MickinOz":g6ntfi5z said:Dude, that is pretty cluey. Has the conduit been permanently rolled into a curve, or is it just flexed to the curve when you erect it?
Thanks for the kind words. The hooks are actually really out of the way, only a few centimeters (less than an inch) from the wall and not where the head travels [emoji4]cluttonfred":1zrowvy1 said:Very cool build, love the Wiley windows and overall retro look. Not sure I would have put a brass hook right where it would always find my head, but maybe that's just clumsy me. Thanks for sharing!
Big screws into the cross beams. Held fine for yearsMickinOz":1e8r992t said:Hey Edge, I've had a look through and I'm thinking that, from what I see in the photos, to mount your side awnings you just took the basic L brackets they provide and through bolted them to the roof?
I think I may have over engineered mine, then.edgeau":ppid96cx said:Big screws into the cross beams. Held fine for yearsMickinOz":ppid96cx said:Hey Edge, I've had a look through and I'm thinking that, from what I see in the photos, to mount your side awnings you just took the basic L brackets they provide and through bolted them to the roof?
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At least it gave you a good mount for the solar tooMickinOz":39j715mx said:I think I may have over engineered mine, then.edgeau":39j715mx said:Big screws into the cross beams. Held fine for yearsMickinOz":39j715mx said:Hey Edge, I've had a look through and I'm thinking that, from what I see in the photos, to mount your side awnings you just took the basic L brackets they provide and through bolted them to the roof?
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Thanks mateMickinOz":vivkjcun said:What a cracker of a camp. Inspiring as always.