The camper looks like a well thought out design and the construction looks to be top notch.
I am curious about a few things.
Are the lower faring pieces there for aesthetics and aerodynamics or is there a different function? Do they touch the body paint? If so, how do you protect the paint from rubbing off?
I did not see a water tank in any of your pictures. Is there one hidden from view and what size is it?
Is there a spot for deep cycle batteries?
I can't wait to see the 2-door and truck bed versions.
Good work and best of luck.
Thanks for your very positive valuation!!
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I'm lucky to read that I'm not the only one who owns and loves a short Rubicon. I thought if nobody else but me wants a short ActionCamper I'll not hesitate to ever build one. In the U.S only ~10% short JK's where sold. In Austria where the most wood trails are very tight and winding, ~40% short JK's where sold. For overlanding and expeditions the long wheelbase helps to give comfort and space, even though I made my last three Sahara trips with my short Rubi.
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The side fairings have an 6mm - 1/4" gab to the body. They have many functions: esthetics, aerodynamics and storage for the optional front camper stands. The fairings are mounted with race type quarter turn screws ( many head styles to choose )
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The location of the white and grey water tanks can be seen on the 3D's only because we will do all the installations for water, electric, etc. in the U.S. to comply with U.S. norms. After the show in Las Vegas, we will do all this in the workshop of my U.S. partner and distributor.
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The 3D shows the tanks right ( white water ) and left ( gray water ) to the refrigerator in middle ( black ). The front area of the floor storage will be used for batteries to concentrate the weight towards the front bottom.
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