cant thank you enough Lee. I'm trying to finalize my to go plan for converting. I was in lots of doubts until finding you which make me know now what i want in my camper. Big love and lots of thanks to you Lee. your Big fan from Saudi Arabia 🤍🫶🇸🇦
Looking good mate, interesting how you creating soft lighting behind the panels, also the extra carpeting will act like sound deadening as well as insulation! Lot of work for sure but enjoy your methodology. Thanks for sharing in such detail 👍
Looking amazing! That blue piece you got that runs along the very back puller you could make a drop down section on that which would cover the door catches.
I should be starting it this weekend as the spotlights arrived yesterday from auxbeam. 😁 photos will probably be on instagram before the video finds its way on here.
Great to watch ,but i would say i saw you using that non nonsense spray glue from screw fix ,i used that on my conversion an found that it was ok until mid summer when it got warmer an it started to come away an was tacky to the touch .I ended taking it all off an using the the high temp spray glue ,four years on an its never moved .Nice job your doing thanks .
Cheers Lee! This video is long, educational and entertaining. I also prefer long format videos, but that also means less videos... Nonetheless, awesome progress on the camper and I can't wait to see the finished product. Have you already made your maiden voyage? ;D
I do like it, only thing that looks a bit out of place are the rear windows. I’d have either shaped the ply to match the window frame shape or had windows with rounded edges. I’d also say, paint the frames black - that’ll blend them in and they may look better. Good work on this tho, good watch that was.
Love the build so for do u have a link 4 the hex leatherette? I'm doing some similar and yip it's the hex my drivers and passenger door cards are done in it and I was able to get match seat covers a bit pricey but worth it,
Abutting your bed to uninsulated metal on the rear pillars is likely to lead to condensation getting into your bedding materials. All-year and permanent CV-livers keep an air gap and obviously insulate all metal pillars to avoid this. If not with year-long habitation, especially with a high-sided wooden bed, leads to mould build up in the matress especially on the underside. Mould is never good. If your usage is week-ends stylie then dare say you can live with this. Presumably you aren't intending to spend the winter in the Artic! Enjoy the build format/YT coverage. Looks to be on track to be the van of your dreams!
There is plenty of insulation there that you didn’t see me fit. Some people also like to go over the top. Some of these all year rounder people have only built one or two vans. I’ve built hundreds without issues over the years.
