Difference between revisions of "Vehicle modification"
From WikiOverland, the encyclopedia of Overland travel
Greg Keith (Talk | contribs) |
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The internal list of modifications might include: | The internal list of modifications might include: | ||
* Cupboards and shelving | * Cupboards and shelving | ||
| − | * | + | * Refrigerator |
| + | * Stove/oven | ||
| + | * Sink & faucet | ||
* Interior lighting | * Interior lighting | ||
* Rollbar | * Rollbar | ||
| Line 24: | Line 26: | ||
* Sleeping area | * Sleeping area | ||
* Safety box | * Safety box | ||
| + | * Portable/fixed toilet | ||
===External links=== | ===External links=== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:54, 24 November 2016
Although vehicle modification is not mandatory for overland expeditions, it is often recommended for vehicle practicality, safety and comfort:
The external list of modifications might include:
- Long range fuel tanks
- Watertank
- Dual battery systems
- Roof racks fitted with side awning, rooftop tent and jerry can fuel containers
- External spare wheel bracket
- External rollbar or rollcage
- Bullbar and winch
- Rear and front fitted diff lockers
- Raised suspension for higher ground clearance
- Raised air intake via a snorkel
- Spotlights
- Off-road tires and wheels.
The internal list of modifications might include:
- Cupboards and shelving
- Refrigerator
- Stove/oven
- Sink & faucet
- Interior lighting
- Rollbar
- Digital media player
- Water tank
- Sleeping area
- Safety box
- Portable/fixed toilet
External links[edit]
- Scott Brady: Vehicle Preparations for Overland Travel at Expedition Portal
- Scott Brady: The 10 Don'ts of Overland Vehicle Modification at Expedition Portal
- The Land Cruiser's Ins & Outs – Landcruising Adventure
