Following a conversation yesterday, I was perusing Mobile.de and spotted this. I know a lot of people like Island beds and autos. Seems in nice condition
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It is isnt it, yes 220hp at that age would be 6 cylinder. I would imagine its tight on weight though, doesnt say which auto, wonder if its an Allison?That's a nice looking van Jon and good layout for 8.4 metres, 220 horses so is that a 6 cylinder, in which case 7500kg? and looks like it loses some garage space with the Alde in there, a lot of truck for the money for somebody though.
Tight, surely it will be well over what does your weigh Jon?It is isnt it, yes 220hp at that age would be 6 cylinder. I would imagine its tight on weight though, doesnt say which auto, wonder if its an Allison?
The other one Flairy is on the Atego chassis, bit bouncy compared to the MAN but again some nice touches.
8600kgs with all my stuff in it but I think mine is on a heavier chassis and quite a few extras. I could really do with getting it on an axle weigher. But they re gard to find public and might be pushing my luck asking to use a Vosa oneTight, surely it will be well over what does your weigh Jon?
Thanks but is it an ordinary weighbridge or an axlexweigher? This has prompted me to weigh it again because I find it hard to believe quite how heavy it is but this time I want get axle weightsJongood there’s a weighbridge at Aston for Dalgettys corn merchants Aston near nantwitch thats were mine was weighed cost £10
When I weighed our Flair I just put the front on and then all of it and simple maths gave me the rearThey moved me from axle one front then the rear twin . Does that make sense?
For 2 axle vehicle, on level ground, weighing front then rear axle give individually axle weights and added together you get total.They moved me from axle one front then the rear twin . Does that make sense?
I suppose on the face of it it sounds a bit mad but these are quality vans, if you want something like this new you would need to dig deep, end of the day though they are that price because people want them and are prepared to pay the price.From the same seller.
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2000 - €54,990 - 25k
I thought our Kon-Tiki 599 had a overhang.
Island bed was a deal breaker for us, and not boast, we have 9 speed auto..
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But appliances are OLD and from appearance layout is poor.I suppose on the face of it it sounds a bit mad but these are quality vans, if you want something like this new you would need to dig deep, end of the day though they are that price because people want them and are prepared to pay the price.
I think the overhang is as much a trick of the camera as anything else and air suspension takes away ant worries about clearance.
layout is a personal thing and this isn't the only option on the Clou liner so I am sure there would be one to suit most people, these things are on a truck chassis so higher to start with and then air to lift if required.But appliances are OLD and from appearance layout is poor.
Overhand is not parallax, it has a very big booty.
Unless air suspension, if it has, can raise it's booty seveal inches, for ferries etc, it defy pythagoras.
Appliances can be replaced though, with motorhomes you pay for the general overall construction, this is a quality built van the Clou, you’re not going to get damp even if a roof light/window does leak, unlike a lot of vans.But appliances are OLD and from appearance layout is poor.
Overhand is not parallax, it has a very big booty.
Unless air suspension, if it has, can raise it's booty seveal inches, for ferries etc, it defy pythagoras.
Because the quality and finish is superb. These are what N&B made their name on, best chassis, best build, best components. Modern ones dont even come close.€99,999 for a near 20 year old motorhome, Sleeps 3.
Bonus looks like 10 glasses each?
Little storage for anything else though.
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8600kgs with all my stuff in it but I think mine is on a heavier chassis and quite a few extras. I could really do with getting it on an axle weigher. But they re gard to find public and might be pushing my luck asking to use a Vosa one
I'm not understanding your point here sorry.Over 7500kg requires C Class licence.
We did look at a 4x4 DIY truck conversion but getting C class was "impossible" at the time due to covid.
You say your van weighs 8600kgs.I'm not understanding your point here sorry.
Thinks were very different in 1991 when I took Class 1 test.You say your van weighs 8600kgs.
I was just commenting that I had looked at a >7500kgs DIY 4x4 truck but found getting lessons and test for required C class licence
"impossible" during covid so opted for <7500kgs as I already have C1.
I presume getting lessons and test for C class licence was easier when you took the additional test required.
The Class 1 back then was a proper test with a proper gearbox, not like it is today.Thinks were very different in 1991 when I took Class 1 test.
I think a class C test is excellent training for anyone wishing to drive larger motorhomes with the additional benefit that ussd mh's over 7500kgs tend to be better value for money.
Me too. Although their proper gearbox for my test was a 6 sp ZF, imagine the shock when I got in a Volvo with Range change and splitter.The Class 1 back then was a proper test with a proper gearbox, not like it is today.
Johnny Morris did my training and it cost me £300 to pass.
I don’t know if they still go over the Welsh Bridge on the test but it was always a bit tight
Think it was a spicer in the Leyland I used.Me too. Although their proper gearbox for my test was a 6 sp ZF, imagine the shock when I got in a Volvo with Range change and splitter.
One constant - Renault trucks are still..........Think it was a spicer in the Leyland I used.
First trip out after my test was a LHD Renault R420 with a B18 box. It was like stirring porridge.