Good to see another LT surviving! I own the same one, but from the end of production. Too pity you made so thin floor insulation, in cold days it's the weakest point of mine and I got 2cm extra layer. I got the same OSB board but have put it on 2cm wooden frame + insulation everywhere in between the wood. Anyway good job so far man!
thank you! yea its a shame for the floor but I just didnt want to take anymore height out of it because its already tight as it is, im going to put 1 more layer of termosilent and laminat flooring on it tho, hope it helps a bit...
What a great project lucky your fit and healthy, nice job on cutting the sponge for the wheel arches tricky with the sound deadener i thought you might add a bit more deadener mat to the side panels but coming along nice keep up the great work mate
Hello, I have an 89 LT35 converted to a camper about 30 years ago. The walls and ceiling are covered with carpet on hardboard. its cheaper, easier to fix over head, thinner for the headroom, lighter for total payload and saves putting the weight up top, LT's don't need an excuse to sway... Its too late now but I have 6mm ply on the floor (headroom again) and that was fine for years until the shower leaked.... Enjoy
@@PureMongrel-bm2no I lived in mine in the UK for 12 years all weathers. If you are planning that, I would recommend that you use a foil underlay under the wood. I have tried them all and the foil ones make a big difference for the least lost height. I fitted a lot of laminate floors and used any left overs under the carpet, so I have toe tested most of them and even sheets of foil bubble wrap on your walls and ceiling. Its very light easy to apply over your existing insulation and can reduce draughts like the plastic inside an old door.. As you were doing it I did wonder if a layer of foil bubble wrap would be good on the floor also. The bubbles would likely crush on the ridges but still leave two layers of foil over the underlay you have. In the grooves the bubble air gap would help.. Just a few thoughts, I am thinking of stripping mine in a year or so and updating the 27 year old insulation is a priority..
I see camper restoration, I like
Dober Dan
I am watching your new video while enjoying some Serbian Slivovitz .
Живели 😃
ziveli! 🥃
Hvala Brat6
Good to see another LT surviving! I own the same one, but from the end of production. Too pity you made so thin floor insulation, in cold days it's the weakest point of mine and I got 2cm extra layer. I got the same OSB board but have put it on 2cm wooden frame + insulation everywhere in between the wood. Anyway good job so far man!
thank you! yea its a shame for the floor but I just didnt want to take anymore height out of it because its already tight as it is, im going to put 1 more layer of termosilent and laminat flooring on it tho, hope it helps a bit...
Muy buen trabajo. Buena idea lo del rotulador para tomar medidas. Un saludo. Tienes mi like!
thank you 🙏
What a great project lucky your fit and healthy, nice job on cutting the sponge for the wheel arches tricky with the sound deadener i thought you might add a bit more deadener mat to the side panels but coming along nice keep up the great work mate
thank you! had to keep it tight on the material because of the budget :/
Keep at it man your motivating me to get going on my Van!
do it! no time to waste!
Awesome work 👍
Hello, I have an 89 LT35 converted to a camper about 30 years ago. The walls and ceiling are covered with carpet on hardboard. its cheaper, easier to fix over head, thinner for the headroom, lighter for total payload and saves putting the weight up top, LT's don't need an excuse to sway... Its too late now but I have 6mm ply on the floor (headroom again) and that was fine for years until the shower leaked.... Enjoy
im planning to live in it in cold weather so i need something thicker than carpet
@@PureMongrel-bm2no I lived in mine in the UK for 12 years all weathers. If you are planning that, I would recommend that you use a foil underlay under the wood. I have tried them all and the foil ones make a big difference for the least lost height. I fitted a lot of laminate floors and used any left overs under the carpet, so I have toe tested most of them and even sheets of foil bubble wrap on your walls and ceiling. Its very light easy to apply over your existing insulation and can reduce draughts like the plastic inside an old door.. As you were doing it I did wonder if a layer of foil bubble wrap would be good on the floor also. The bubbles would likely crush on the ridges but still leave two layers of foil over the underlay you have. In the grooves the bubble air gap would help.. Just a few thoughts, I am thinking of stripping mine in a year or so and updating the 27 year old insulation is a priority..
Great work…
ngl I'd already live in there as it is now
Бравооооооо
Naajs!
first comment. hello from Uzbekistan! good luck
Thank you 🙏