- Messages
- 3,871
- Reaction score
- 16,308
- Points
- 373
- Location
- Cheshire
- First Name
- Peter
- Elgrand
- E51
- Region
- North West
You could have flicked those flies off first lil
That is so well thought out, I love the way it uses the middle row of seats. A perfect fit and easily removed to use it as a normal people carrier. Looking forward to seeing more.Finishing off the bed today.
Thanks! The reason I bought an Elgrand was that I need a vehicle for the summer that I can use playing drums at festivals. I needed 4 wheel drive & plenty of space (plus I like my luxury vehicles)!That is so well thought out, I love the way it uses the middle row of seats. A perfect fit and easily removed to use it as a normal people carrier. Looking forward to seeing more.
Sounds perfect, and I love the idea that it converts back so easily. A lot of the benefits of a camper, and at festivals there are places to buy food and drink, plus showers and some even have posh toilets too, so you don't need the other space eating fixtures that you can't remove.Thanks! The reason I bought an Elgrand was that I need a vehicle for the summer that I can use playing drums at festivals. I needed 4 wheel drive & plenty of space (plus I like my luxury vehicles)!
I didn’t want to have to remove the back seats or the middle ones but wanted a 2.00 metre long bed that would be easy to make up at the end of a night.
The idea of the two separate flaps is that if I’m by myself (the wife will come to some of the bigger festivals) I will only need to rotate one of the centre seats. Plus, I have loads of storage under the bed for my drum paraphernalia, power station and fridge etc.
It’s robust enough that it should cope with the rigours of camping but also light enough that two people can easily lift it in and out.
I’ve got 3 custom 10cm memory foam mattresses on order so hopefully it should be completed in a couple of weeks
Finishing off the bed today.
Thanks! The reason I bought an Elgrand was that I need a vehicle for the summer that I can use playing drums at festivals. I needed 4 wheel drive & plenty of space (plus I like my luxury vehicles)!
I didn’t want to have to remove the back seats or the middle ones but wanted a 2.00 metre long bed that would be easy to make up at the end of a night.
The idea of the two separate flaps is that if I’m by myself (the wife will come to some of the bigger festivals) I will only need to rotate one of the centre seats. Plus, I have loads of storage under the bed for my drum paraphernalia, power station and fridge etc.
It’s robust enough that it should cope with the rigours of camping but also light enough that two people can easily lift it in and out.
Also, I’ve made the upright supports hinged so that when it’s out of the vehicle and in the garage, the whole bed will be completely flat and not take up too much space
I’ve got 3 custom 10cm memory foam mattresses on order so hopefully it should be completed in a couple of weeks
It obtains the 360 mode by a mathematical area called 'Laplace Transforms'. It essentially takes an image of the sides/back/front camera, does some mathematical conjuring tricks (via Laplace Transforms) and it produces the 360 image.Not so much as done today, but noticed today.
Why is it the passenger camera shows the front side of the van, around d the wheel area, but when it's in 360 mode it shows a vertical view.
Does it move?
If you're in a band playing festivals, you'll need that bed for all the groupiesThanks! The reason I bought an Elgrand was that I need a vehicle for the summer that I can use playing drums at festivals. I needed 4 wheel drive & plenty of space (plus I like my luxury vehicles)!
I didn’t want to have to remove the back seats or the middle ones but wanted a 2.00 metre long bed that would be easy to make up at the end of a night.
Don’t tell the Mrs!If you're in a band playing festivals, you'll need that bed for all the groupies
Thanks, being an engineer I prefer working with metal (no sawdust)!Looks great Chris, some nice carpentry there mate!
It obtains the 360 mode by a mathematical area called 'Laplace Transforms'. It essentially takes an image of the sides/back/front camera, does some mathematical conjuring tricks (via Laplace Transforms) and it produces the 360 image.
I did Laplace Transforms in a year 2 uni module called Mathematical Methods. They are typical used in engineering applications, but of course, it all stems from beautiful maths
I knew that all along...It obtains the 360 mode by a mathematical area called 'Laplace Transforms'. It essentially takes an image of the sides/back/front camera, does some mathematical conjuring tricks (via Laplace Transforms) and it produces the 360 image.
I did Laplace Transforms in a year 2 uni module called Mathematical Methods. They are typical used in engineering applications, but of course, it all stems from beautiful maths