How Organization Transforms Your Overlanding Trips (Tips, Tricks, Budget Ideas To Stay Organized)

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In this episode, I'm going to talk through the pros and cons of being organized and end with a bunch of tips and budget minded gear to help you get organized to improve your Overlanding trips.
Check out the links below for more info on all the things I show/mention in the episode, but remember, if you're just starting out, use what you've got and then you'll learn your needs as you go.
Gear mentioned in the episode:
Front Runner Wolf Pack Storage Case (about $80): amzn.to/3z9UoO3
Plano 68 qt crate (about $40): amzn.to/4ccuxnm
Cheap, useful packing cubes (6 for $30): amzn.to/3VPB9B9
High quality, Peak Design Packing Cubes ($85): amzn.to/3VLl68v
Wire storage and organizer ($20): amzn.to/45u86r8
Outlast Supply Co. Waterproof backpack (and use code Allthingsoverlanding for 15% off!): www.outlast-supply.com/produc...
RUX 70L Clear Bin ($300): bit.ly/4bnTcEX
Vevor fold flat crates ($45ish for 3): amzn.to/3z8Xulg
I'm also trying something new with RU-vid memberships. It's a simple way to support the channel if you'd like and you get early access to all the videos plus some other fun perks. If you're interested, click on the "Join" button below to see how it works!
A huge thanks to my featured partners:
ICECO Fridges (the best fridges for the money, hands down-Use code ALLTHINGSOVERLANDING for 12% off your order): icecofreezer.com/ALLTHINGSOVE...
Openroad 4x4 (my favorite roof top tent and winches. Great quality for a budget price!): openroad4wd.com?aff=47
Moon Fab Awning (super flexible, non-permanently mounted awnings for all kinds of applications. This link will take you to more info on how I have it set up on my 3rd gen Frontier): moonfab.com/pages/experts/jas...
Kenda Tires (my favorite tires for the last 10 years): bit.ly/3YSwrlh
Northology Adventures (sign up for their FREE monthly magazine and check out their events!): bit.ly/3jvJG7J
Click here to join the Patreon community (and hop in the 24/7 Discord!): / allthingsoverlanding
Click here to get patches or stickers: allthingsoverlanding.com/shop/
For a full list of my gear, check out this page for quick reference links: allthingsoverlanding.com/gear/
Looking for budget light bars, rock lights, and LED strips for your rig? Check out Nilight and use code ATO for 5% off! bit.ly/38xBkMf
For more great content and info, you can follow me on Facebook, Instagram, or search for All Things Overlanding on all the major podcast channels!
Facebook: bit.ly/3iqctcv
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TikTok: bit.ly/3bUGxQa
Podcast: bit.ly/2EVbbse
Newbie Overlanding Facebook Group: / 367203658420467

Опубликовано:

25 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 16

@3RAN7ON Месяц назад

As far as the organizational tip, what I do is save a corner of my garage for all camping/off-roading gear. When I get back from a trip, everything goes back in that corner (except for dirty clothes and other perishables) that way when I'm going to go out again, I just have to load everything up and it's all right there. May not work for everybody but it works for me 😊

@AllThingsOverlanding Месяц назад

Having a dedicated place to store your gear is a huge step. I'm working on my garage now to build out some dedicated storage so I don't just throw stuff in a pile in the garage after each trip, haha.

@kyleseaverson5178 Месяц назад

I organize by having kits within categories that make it easier to use alongside a checklist. So say I may have a Kitchen category, but I break is up into kits such as a cooking kit, whuch contains everything I needs to cook with. I have a plastic ammo can that is my coffee kit, which I can pull out independently that has a burner, cups, coffee, sugar, and shelf stabke creamer so I din't have to disrupt anything else. Also...you can organize smaller or loose items with Zip Lok sandwich or freezer bags.

@AllThingsOverlanding Месяц назад

Good ideas!

@jamesjustus6568 Месяц назад

Some good points! Coming from a 35 yr commercial maritime background and also having spent many years running sled dogs I couldn’t agree more about the importance of being organized when it comes to gear. Two activities you didn’t want to be caught short or missing something. Gear organization is probably the one thing I am truly OCD about. I tell my wife things should be “Shipshape, and Bristol fashion. Not “Everything on top and nothing at hand”. She rolls her eyes at me. I think I’ve commented before about making lists. Nowadays I do lists on my phone, but back in the day I’d put it in a Rite In The Rain notebook or on a laminated sheet clipped to the dog truck I could tick off with a grease pencil as I loaded the sled bag. Been let down once or twice relying on mental notes. Self: “Need to remember to pack X item”. Brain 3 minutes later: “Squirrel!”. I too have a penchant for inexpensive storage solutions. Only I don’t use the word cheap, I prefer “thrifty”. 😉

@AllThingsOverlanding Месяц назад

Thrifty it is, :D.

@toddshook1765 7 дней назад

At this point in my storage is a Rubbermaid tote with kitchen gear, another sleeping bags, lights, and tents, I throw in back of my Titan. I am saving up for bed topper with pop up then everything will stay in rig. Luckily my Titan is not daily driver so have more flexibility. Thanks for sharing insight.

@AllThingsOverlanding 7 дней назад

No problem! Totes work great. There are a ton of options based on whether you want stuff permanently mounted or whether you swap it in and out. I feel like part of the fun is organizing and optimizing stuff constantly. Or, it could be a pain, depending on how you look at it, haha.

@ARWarrior4X4 Месяц назад

Always great content on different topics most don't think of regularly.

@AllThingsOverlanding Месяц назад

Appreciate it!

@billhoffmann9160 Месяц назад

Organization is the basis for a successful trip. There is always some items that if forgotten can ruin a trip....like beer

@AllThingsOverlanding Месяц назад

Haha, that's an important one I didn't get into! Good tip!

@rd46075 28 дней назад

We are also in Indiana, more central, but it seems there’s nothing close to here to camp or explore. Any suggestions?

@AllThingsOverlanding 28 дней назад

The best thing I've found in Indiana is Hoosier National Forest. If you look at some of my trip videos on the channel, you'll get a little feel for what it's like, but it's totally free and has a good amount of easy to find dispersed spots, but there's not much in the way of trails. But, good camping!