Thank you for the kind words!

Thought the same. Probably could retrofit current shower. Add the option @atoverland !

Hmmm...

The Truma Varioheat that we use is a forced air heater that has not interior air contact with the combustion flame and therefore no moisture is introduced by it into the camper. "Wetness" comes from catalytic heaters like the Mr. Buddy and others with that type of technology.

They already have a 12v air conditioner as an option. Specs are on their website. Roofline on version3 is not taller; dinette windows were simply raised higher on the wall.

The air handler is only an air exchanger so no cooling action. And, it has a heat exchanger so while it exchanges air, the design is to maintain the interior temperature. Opening a window would allow outside air in if the need is to equalize the inside and outside temperature. They do offer a DC air conditioning unit if one needs to cool the interior in a hot environment.

The flatbed surface for mounting is 80" x 80". The 60" dimension referred to is the distance from the rear of the cab to the center of the axle. The overall length of the from behind the cab is 9 feet.

Correct. We use exterior collapsible options instead.

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Very well thought out. $76k ??. Seems a bit steep.

You order by contacting them. Details on their website.

it starts at $76,000 on their site which means it will go way over that, lol, i pass

@@eksine There are not many options. That base price comes well equipped like in the video. Only more cost if you add DC air conditioner, air exchanger, extra batteries or extra solar. Their website lists what is standard. Also lists the cost of each option.

@@wanderingaimlessly. that's what I'm saying

Thank you for your comment and apologies for the delayed response. We understand the concerns regarding the cost of our campers. At AT Overland, our pricing reflects the extensive engineering, rigorous testing, and premium materials that go into each product. These elements ensure durability, reliability, and safety in the most demanding environments. The cost also supports our dedicated team, many of whom are veterans, and helps us continue to innovate and push the boundaries of overlanding technology. Additionally, running a small business involves significant overheads that are crucial to maintaining quality and service standards. We’re committed to delivering exceptional value and experiences to our customers, and we believe in creating products that stand the test of time. The support from our customers enables us to keep advancing and providing livelihoods for our families and employees. We hope that clarifies things a bit. Thank you again for your comment.

If you prefer a tent over this, then obviously you are not their target audience. There are many of us that enjoy light-weight pickup campers (be that hardsided like this one or those with a pop-up top). We have a different brand camper and don't have or want an awning. Showers in small pickup-campers are a compromise. We usually use the exterior shower on ours, but an interior shower works good enough on cold/windy days or in non-private areas. We find that in-camper toilets are rarely used or needed, so an under-dinette seat location is good because it's out of the way except for those rare exceptions where you need it. If in a campground, we use campground facilities and if dispersed camping, you go outside. Those fridge baskets are far from cheap. Very sturdy. We've had both chest fridges, like this one, and front-load fridges and the chest are way more efficient. The spare tire location on this build is only because it is a huge 40" tire and it won't fit anywhere else. A more typical spare tire will be under the pickup bed and lighter and so not require storing it on the flatbed. But I'll say if "lugging the ladder a mile around the camper" to assist with lowering a very heavy spare tire off the flatbed is too much work for a person, that person is probably not going to be able to change that flat tire anyway and is not interested in pickup-based overland vehicle.

Couldn't have said it better.

Showers in small pickup-campers are a compromise. We usually use the exterior shower on our pickup-camper (a different brand), but an interior shower works good enough on cold/windy days or in non-private areas. These light weight campers are not for everyone and some prefer larger, more feature-rich pickup campers or tow-behind campers with features closer to in-home. There is something for everyone. For us, those larger rigs won't fit on the mountain trails where we take our light-weight pickup camper.