mikebeaches
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There is an Iveco 4x4 camper van
https://www.iveco.com/uk/products/pages/motorhome-iveco-daily-4x4.aspx
Yes, that is a serious machine and doubtless hugely expensive.There is an Iveco 4x4 camper van
https://www.iveco.com/uk/products/pages/motorhome-iveco-daily-4x4.aspx
Interesting - so is that the system the Fiat have adopted for their latest 4x4 version?The Dangel system they use, French made, I read years ago someone got a motorhome made with one in the UK and the 4x4 system went wrong it was a nightmare getting it repaired, the converter didn't want to know and it had to go back to Dangel for repair.
Interesting - so is that the system the Fiat have adopted for their latest 4x4 version?
Out of personal interest, what are your concerns with the Fiat and why is the Iveco system better. I ask as we were only talking about these base vehicles today as possibly going down the 4x4 route for our next van.Doesnt look the most robust of systems , can see two main areas for concern . The Iveco system better IMHO .
I think Hymer do a 4x4 coachbuilt but don't know what it uses.
Out of personal interest, what are your concerns with the Fiat and why is the Iveco system better. I ask as we were only talking about these base vehicles today as possibly going down the 4x4 route for our next van.
So out of the 3 main producers - Iveco, Merc and Fiat what order of preference would you rate them in?Iveco system is a proper 4x4 one with diff locks etc, Fiat is not.
The problem arises with adaptions to FWD vehicle to get a 4wd system by its method most drive taken from one side of front diff to provide drive to rear , also has a external sealed viscous coupling , similar to as used on Freelander, which requires replacement at certain mileage to prevent lockup and which if not can cause damage further along system . They seem to be used to mostly doing conversions to passenger car size vehicles , and a heavily laden camper might find limitations in the longevity of the system esp if used in arduous conditions , rather than just used to get off muddy site . The Iveco pedigree and being manufacturers of H/DOut of personal interest, what are your concerns with the Fiat and why is the Iveco system better. I ask as we were only talking about these base vehicles today as possibly going down the 4x4 route for our next van.
but you can get a wonderful Merc engineered by Oberaigner but I don't think that is what you get if you order a Hymer 4x4 etc.
It's on a Mercedes chassis - I've seen a couple in the flesh so to speak, one at our local dealer and another owned by a German couple on the top of the Grosssglockner pass in Austria.I think Hymer do a 4x4 coachbuilt but don't know what it uses.
Yep, been all over the site but cannot find a price anywhere. I think they must be tailor made.
I guarantee the eggs and beer bottles in the fridge still breakThe thing we have wondered about with the 4x4 Hymer is how well the actual habitation area will stand up to a bit of off-roading. Have they made the inside extra tough as well as the outside.