Nice, you gave me the easier idea for my topper/camper, everyone else made it difficult even the forums lol, it’s funny because I already had the basic idea of doing exactly how you did it only because I helped my dad do it with his VW bus headliner
Would it have been easier to install and eliminate wrinkles etc it the camper was upside down on the ground ?? I’m about to start this project myself and I don’t think I will attempt to do it overhead I’m thinking the roof is now a floor and gravity is on your side. And how’s it holding up ?
How has the insulation and carpet held up so far?? Getting ready for this type of project, as i will be living in my truck full time by the end of November.
Do you think insulation is worth it for someone that may only camp in it less than a handful of times a year? Just got a used leer for my f150. Plan to carpet it. Debating on whether or not to insulate first?
What are you doing to insulate the truck bed side of this. I live in Colorado it's 25 degrees right now and tired of sleep in the cab, I got to do the bed in the back I have something but don't like it, it's temporary what I've done
Thanks for the video, actually i am looking for that strip of rubber you put on the border of your pickup bed to receive the cab. What is it called, where did you get it ?
Any job worth doing is worth doing right or not at all it appears you were in a hurry. The wrinkles in the material really totally detract from a job well done, just saying. I would not at all be happy with the final out come.
With respect, I agree with you. BUT. . . Anytime someone is brave enough to declare their intention and method, then there is an unexpected or unwanted result, I had rather praise them for trying their method and “publishing” the actual results. By doing that, he helps everyone who wants to accomplish the same thing. You, for instance, will learn from his work and find a better way, I suppose. My issue is the 3M spray adhesive and no PPE. Maybe that job should be done outside with the cap upside down?
