Skip to content

Installation photos from Taubenreuther

Installation photos from Taubenreuther

Installation photos from Taubenreuther

Steering damper upgrade

Truck after suspension upgrade, waiting in the snow

Truck when purchased

Installation photos from Taubenreuther

Installation photos from Taubenreuther

Taubenreutehr, GmbH: completed the bulk of upgrades to our truck.

78l ARB Fridge/Freezer, African Outback Drawer System, cargo cage, Bushranger Diggar Shovel

African Outback side storage compartments

African Outback Drawer System, organized and ready for the trip.

ARB fridge slide system: allows easier access to fridge

Set to 5 degrees Celsius, but is capable of -18 degrees Celsius

ARB rear bumper system. Steel with jerry can holder and spare tire mounts that swing away from the back of the truck

ARB rear bumper system: spare tire mount and an ARB Hi-Lift mount and our 152 cm Hi-Lift jack

ARB rear bumper system: locking points for the swing outs

ARB rear bumper system: heavy duty tow points

ARB rear bumper system: closed and ready for travel

These lights are from Expedition Lighting Systems. two 11" LED flood lights. On the rack from LabRak is a fishing rod carrier.

ARB 80-Series Bullbar with winch installation space.

Warn XDC Extreme Duty Winch at 9500lbs: mounted int he ARB front bumper/bull bar

Warn XDC Extreme Duty Winch at 9500lbs: top view of the cable and drum, motor, and control box.

ARB 80-Series Bullbar with winch installation space: Heavy Duty Tow points

N4 bash plate for the steering arms: protects the steering arms from damage.

Snorkel

N4 bash plate for the transfer case.

Optima Yellow top batteries: Enough cold cranking amps to start the truck and run lights, the fridge, and the winch, but in deep cycle so that it can be discharged and charged hundreds of times rather then 2 or 3.

!HD-FT 4.2L Turbo Diesel Engine with IBS Dual Battery Relay and Optima Yellow-Top batteries. The starter is 24v and there is a third battery in the truck for accessories.

IBS 200A Relay for dual battery system.

Fuel gauge for auxiliary fuel tank, switch that controls the valve that places either the main or auxiliary fuel tank in operation, and IBS battery monitor display for the third battery (accessories).

Switches to control the LEDs from Expedition Lighting Systems: Front rear, left and right, with an extra switch for accessories installed later.

This valve manually controls which tank is being filled: in for the main fuel tank, and out for the auxiliary tank.

166L Long Ranger auxiliary fuel tank. Our tank is rigged in with original Toyota parts for their auxiliary tanks that shipped in Land Cruisers going to Australia. It's a beautiful system as there is no pump required, just a valve that switched seamlessly from one tank to the other.

The third Optima Yellow Top battery which runs our refrigerator, the exterior lighting from ELS, and our winch. Also pictured is the IBS 300w inverter which allows us to charge electrical items with a normal plug. It is limited to 300w of items, and also draws heavily on the battery when it is turned on.

ARB Simpson III rooftop tent

Annex for ARB Simpson III

ARB Simpson III tent and Annex

The Truck

About these ads

2 Comments Post a comment

Trackbacks & Pingbacks

Oxford to Cape Town overland | For Hope and Healing: Do what the Hopeless can't and what the Broken did… help.
From Germany to Spain | For Hope and Healing: Do what the Hopeless can't and what the Broken did… help.

Leave a comment Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Note: HTML is allowed. Your email address will never be published.

Blog at WordPress.com.

Theme: Customized Photography by The Theme Foundry

Follow

Follow “For Hope and Healing: Do what the Hopeless can't and what the Broken did... help.”

Powered by WordPress.com

%d bloggers like this: