Riverrunner
Senior Member
Cool to see how the canvas is attached to the roof. That explains a few things. How do they attach the canvas to the main body?
Just put the lower trim on with every 5th or 6th screw first. Then remove one screw and tug at the liner until you have it just right then install a couple of screws and move over a foot and repeat. Depending on the weather will depend on how tight you make the sideliner. When it is cold you go for quite tight. When it is over 80 you make it a little loose. You must hook up the front and rear bungies before you attach the bottom of the sideliner. I am sorry I forgot to take pictures of that part.Riverrunner said:Cool to see how the canvas is attached to the roof. That explains a few things. How do they attach the canvas to the main body?
Marty thanks for letting all of us watch how you build our campers.marty said:Just put the lower trim on with every 5th or 6th screw first. Then remove one screw and tug at the liner until you have it just right then install a couple of screws and move over a foot and repeat. Depending on the weather will depend on how tight you make the sideliner. When it is cold you go for quite tight. When it is over 80 you make it a little loose. You must hook up the front and rear bungies before you attach the bottom of the sideliner. I am sorry I forgot to take pictures of that part.
Marty
Doug Stewart said:So, you guys got the ski3pin signature model All Terrain Camper, eh?
They have a real cool decal machine for all their logos. Brad handles that work. We had talked about the ski3pin name and the blog and gave the go ahead to Brad to come up with something he thought would look good. We are, of course, really happy with the complete finished package. Thanks again Brad!Ted said:Yeeeeeee-hawwwwww! I love that it has the blog title on it.
Going without storm flaps, from our experience, is like not carrying the 10 essentials in your pack. It is a whole lot more sewing to make the sideliner with the outside flaps but I sure like the option of having them.Casa Escarlata Robles Too said:Ski and Lady,very nice looking.I was going to ask if you were getting the "storm" flaps but I see they are there.
I don't believe All Terrain calls it an extended cabover, although it is 47 inches. It is the only size they make, I believe. And from watching how these campers are built, I see it really makes sense. The wide aluminum channel that is the top edge of the side frames and is then bent around the bed board, it only comes in a standard length, enough to do what you might call "the extended bed." The melamine ply used for the bed board is in standard 4 x 8 sheets, so 48 inches with one inch over the front wall makes a nice size cabover.. To do a shorter cabover means you cut off material and add it to the scrap pile.super doody said:This is the best build out thread EVER! Can't say enough good things about ATC. Is the cabover extended? Its hard to tell in the photo. Congrats!