I was a mechanic and wrecker operator in the Army, and we fitted all our wreckers with water containers that had a petcock (like on your radiator) for cleaning up
You should do a video on purchasing a stock 4wd and turning it into a modified 4wd. Cover stuff like insurance and modifications, cost of a newer 4wd plus mods, etc.
I would add medicated foot powder. It is a must especially when you wear boots all day. You can also put some in your shorts to keep things fresh. Great video.
Baby powder works great to remove sand off your skin. C A glue is handy to seal cut and ticks. Last but not least a little dab of shampoo x 2, cleans better than a single large dollop, same with toothpaste. B
Very good tips. The baby wipes are one of my go to items. Each of my vehicles, RV, popup trailer, and ATV's each have a pack. We just put them in a ziplock bag or snap lock container and add a water till they are soaked. Good to go!
I use a collapsible portable toilet seat with legs ,I got it off the net , it keeps me off the bug line and out of the frost or snow,you can use a plastic bag , but I dig a hole at least 50 cm deep then fill it in and stamp it down ,It lives in my earthquake kit . There was an Aussie guy hunting here in NZ who burnt his toilet paper and set fire to the scrub ,it cost him a small fortune for the helicopter and monsoon bucket . Also use toilet paper to wipe grease and food scraps off cooking and eating gear before washing , it reduces the amount of water you need
Another item to carry is cheap unscented hand sanitizer. It works great as a fire starter fuel, as well as does a wicked good job of removing tree and plant pitch from your skin.
Ha, nice video. We've been overlanding Central America for 8 months and I think we've tried everyone of these techniques. Baby wipes are a total life saver!
Another way to clean up in camp is to use baby wipes. A bit of preparation makes them very useful. First off, they are larger than you want for camp use. Tear each one in half. Put a small stack of these, say 15-20, into a sandwich sized Ziplock bag. They need to be moist, so add some white vinegar. White vinegar is also antibiotic, so you get a double benefit. When washing in camp, start with your face and neck. Using a new wipe now and then, wash your way down as far as possible. Then start at your feet, and wash up as far as possible. Finally - wash possible. These wipes are invaluable as a follow up after using TP. Prepare and take along two or three baggies full of them. Keep one baggie on you all the time.
Hey Ronny good vid. One thing I always carry is baby oil. When your hands are covered in grease from working on ya truck you'll be surprised at how fast baby oil will clean it off.regards.bigezi
nice... thats actually a goood idea to try out.. just fill up, pump and open the valve.. here in the caribbean we got some that accept a tire air filler. so its possible to use the onboard compressor to pressure it up and shower away
Another good vid. I love the flat rock back stop behind fire. Another use for the bar soap is to rub dry over hands before greasy work. Makes clean-up a snap after.
Piercing a small hole in a water bottle is also a great way of creating a portable bidet. It doesn't consume much water and saves on wet wipes and loo paper.
LOL thanks Ronnie you made my night, been working my arse off all weekend, boiling water swing the towel but leave your hat on. ROFL.... as always great tips thanks Ronnie. Stabbed water bottle is a winner. Billy and a kettle into about 10L washes wife and I easy. btw flash looking tent mate going up market now?
You really can't go past the old baby wipes if you're out for a few days. Like you say, they can clean dishes, bodies and gear. Usable in a tent/swag and burnable. Very light weight, low space and you get 80 or so in a pack. And of course, double as toilet paper.
Christian Stenger That is interesting, I didn't even realize "kaputt" is not an English word lol, I don't think I've ever spelt it or used it myself, just heard people say it. I'm Canadian, so I guess many English speakers must be familiar with it if Ronny also used it :)
also I'd recommend "toilet wipes"... same basic thing as baby wipes, but for the kids to throw down the loo as they degrade similar to toilet paper. if you are stuck for burning them, they are far less of an issue to leave behind, as they will naturally degrade way faster than regular baby wipes. (same cost as baby wipes)
Great video Ronny awesome points nothing worse then waking up feeling horrible. i brought a portable gas shower/water system from a camping store few years back. i just runs of a small battery you can charge before you leave home or in your car ( lasts 5-7days ). and uses the same gas bottles you get with most camping bbq's to heat the water. best thing i ever brought. it comes with a small 10L bag, but the good thing is that the clip on the bag is the same as a normal garden hose, so if your camping next to a creek or river , all you have to do is run the hose out with a float on it and you have as must water as you please. and it takes up hardly any room about 30x30cm. And on the tick bites etc, they is a product you can buy from most chemists in qld, in a rub on or a spray bottle. i cant remember what its called but it has rosemary and cedar wood in it and it works great. you just rub or spray it on your shoes and they wont come near you. a handy trick is to spray abit on a rope and lay it around your swag and the ticks and mozzies stay away.
I pack a small plastic dustpan and brush in the truck. It's perfect to get all the sand out of your tent. I just leave it behind the back seat so it's always there. Nothing worse than sand in the tent...
There a bit more expensive but you can get T-tree wipes, last time we were in Scotland and the midges were out we used them and they help sooth the bites we had and helped prevent a lot more bites. If you have a good first aid supply shop (chemist, pharmacy) near you have a look at bed bath wipes, these are used in hospitals and home care nurses to bath patients, they are way better to use for a scrub than baby wipes, larger and more robust.
I don't know if anyone has said this before in the comments but for me for the mosquitoes etc. I buy a box of just cheap drier sheets and you rub yourself down with one of those like a rag and keeps the bugs away quite well.
Thanks for the tips Ronny! We saw quite a few that we will definitely use going forward. We use a Coleman hotwater on demand (with propane), that way we don't have to be by the truck. We also use lavender, lemongrass, and eucalyptus with our tea tree oil. It helps repel flies (saw you swatting), ticks, and mosquitos. Check us out on Staples Intents!
interesting. I use lavender oil to keep the ticks away, i did not know about tea tree oil. I also use Dr Bonners ( lavender )soap when washing hair and body. it's natural and biodegradable, so it's perfect for use in the bush. not sure if you can get it in Australia. but I find that it works fantastic, not only for cleaning but also to keep ticks at bay.
Excellent Video. Great Tips. Just a suggestion: Could you post links to Amazon or other portals, from where the items discussed in the videos could be picked? Links to alternate items could posted for those picked from a local store. Amazon would be preferred, because then we could either use Amazon global store or look for a similar item in local Amazon portal.
Thank you for the tips sir!! I don't know if you get them there in Australia but here in the states they sale tiny S.O.S pads with soap already on them for cleaning dishes and such things alike!! Never knew the Tea Tree oil trick, I'll definitely be doing that one!!
one thing you'd want to do is make a table on excel or word so you can keep track of what you have used in your first aid kit, so for example if you get an injury and use the anticeptic wipes and band aids, then you write down on the sheet of paper that you have used it so that you know what you need to buy when you get back so you don't end up getting another injury next trip but you're missing bits and pieces from the kit
Hey Ronny. This first aid kit is by far the best organized thing I've ever seen. Could you please post a link for this "All rounder First aid kit" where to get that? Maybe a website or the name of a shop or any retailer. That way actually ALL first aid kits should be organized. Great idea.
A good way to save water when it comes to hand hygiene is to actually bring a goodly amount of foaming hand sanitiser, divided up into as many travel bottles as locations it'll be needed. It cleanses your hands completely waterlessly, & it's not as harsh on your skin as the alcohol-based, medical-grade ones are. Not terribly rugged, as tips go, but sometimes utility isn't. 😉
Love your videos Ronny--I'm a recent follower and binge watcher. Would you be able to make a video about camping with families---entertainment, comfort, packing, what to leave behind, etc. I like to get outdoors with the kids but with extra seats occupied in the vehicle, space is limited. Much appreciated!!
I've never tried tea tree oil but I'll say permethrin spray (I've used Sawyer brand) does the trick. You just treat your gear and clothes ahead of time and it kills any ticks that climb on to your pants, shoes, etc. Just don't put it on your skin, its not mosquito repellent.
With regards to hand washing if i hand ground in dirt or grease I carry & use some of the industrial hand wash soap with regards to saving water i refill & reuse pump drink water bottles so that they can either be reused for drinking or squirting out the top of the pull push white top so when you have finished you simply push the top down & they never come open even if they fall over. On the subject of 1st aid do you carry a dedicated snake bite 1st aid kit. The other thing i carry on my person is a dedicated snake 1st aid kit, & a digital 406 gps epirb when snakes are involved you only have seconds to apply the pressure bandages & summon help, you man not be able to get back to your vehicle or your camp. The amount of people that I meet on the Rd that have no basic 1st aid training & don't carry a 1st aid kit & a separate snake bite kit in their belt. Yes you can use clothing ect but that takes time & when snakes are involved every second counts. Love ya videos Rgs Wayne
A blow out kit if for extreme injuries like gun shot wounds. Should include 2 tournakits, blood clotting agents, nasal air way kit, 2 sucking wound patches, gauze pads ect.
Ronny did mention he has another first-aid kit in the vehicle for more serious injuries (He called it a trauma kit) And that would probably be the place for gunshot wound care. The little first aid kit he showed in the video is more geared towards cuts and burns and stings. The kind of injuries that inconvenience or annoy, not trip-ending, evac-requiring injuries like a gunshot.
As for the water saving tip: My pop was in WW2 and a POW so he had a good tip for saving water washing hands. You have the same idea with piercing a water bottle and using that but he just took a mouthful of water and used that. Drink, dribble a bit out to wet hands. Use sand to rub and clean. Use rest of water to rinse hands off. 1 mouthful of water and clean hands! No plastic bottles harmed :)
Great video mate. I'm a new subscriber so sorry if you've already covered this but would like to see all the first aid / emergency gear you are carrying, as I'm starting to do some more remote work, and you never know what you are going to come across in terms of vehicle crashes, chainsaw accidents, snake bites, etc. Cheers.
That joke was funny... what do you call two nuts on a wall? Wall nuts, What do you call to nuts on a chest? chestnuts. What do you call two nuts on your chin? ( a bad joke) love the videos even this one from 2017, keep them up
That was THE WORST shower scene I've ever had the misfortune of suffering! There should be some sort of warning about going blind at the start! 😱 Great tip on the tics and I'm going to try that water bottle hand wash idea! And although I'm not manly enough to own a pink toothbrush I do use the same toothpaste... Small world even when your half of it away....
A 20 litre bag is good (with shower head), but hoisting it so its tap is over head-height is awkward. I use a long rope, throw over high tree branch and hoist bag to height needed and attach end to a branch lower down. If I'm with company I'll shower in my Speedos - too easy.
not as good as the older 1hdfte or 1hz in terms of reliability. have more power though. but if you do long at temperature runs with it, it should last a fair while. iv seen some v8 with 400k+ kms getting around now but some comsume heaps of oil and chew through injectors which arent cheap
Very Good Ideas, Loved your Part one and Two. I like the Water bottle trick with the pre-scrambled eggs mix. Question, You said get yourself a "Bloody Tooth Brush" Cant I just use a regular Clean one?
This video was worth watching just for the head shake under the shower at 3.00 ! You should be in a bloody shampoo commercial Ronny! You legend!
hahaha
just got to love him
I was a mechanic and wrecker operator in the Army, and we fitted all our wreckers with water containers that had a petcock (like on your radiator) for cleaning up
You should do a video on purchasing a stock 4wd and turning it into a modified 4wd. Cover stuff like insurance and modifications, cost of a newer 4wd plus mods, etc.
I totally stole the steel bucket and towel trick! Fricken awesome around day 3 out in the dirt!
I would add medicated foot powder. It is a must especially when you wear boots all day. You can also put some in your shorts to keep things fresh. Great video.
Chris Thompson yeah great idea to dry the feet so tinea doesn't start up
this one was true infotainment Ronny! :-) :-) The baby wipes are the most valuable thing for camping indeed, totally agree.
baby wipes are gods gift for a swampy downstairs mixup
Baby powder works great to remove sand off your skin. C A glue is handy to seal cut and ticks. Last but not least a little dab of shampoo x 2, cleans better than a single large dollop, same with toothpaste. B
Ronnie, A video on methods of putting out a campfire without water would be nice for those who have not done it.
Very good tips. The baby wipes are one of my go to items. Each of my vehicles, RV, popup trailer, and ATV's each have a pack. We just put them in a ziplock bag or snap lock container and add a water till they are soaked. Good to go!
Probably the most important video for all aspiring campers. Well done!!!!!
people dont realise how much effort you now put into these side videos, i can tell this took a while to make! good work ronny.
I use a collapsible portable toilet seat with legs ,I got it off the net , it keeps me off the bug line and out of the frost or snow,you can use a plastic bag , but I dig a hole at least 50 cm deep then fill it in and stamp it down ,It lives in my earthquake kit . There was an Aussie guy hunting here in NZ who burnt his toilet paper and set fire to the scrub ,it cost him a small fortune for the helicopter and monsoon bucket .
Also use toilet paper to wipe grease and food scraps off cooking and eating gear before washing , it reduces the amount of water you need
I liked it. I would love to see more of Ronny's comedic side...
Hahaha!!! Poor Brian getting called a Sheila for not wanting a beard in the bush. Great video Ronny.
i dunno what hes on about, ive seen some women in public with what looks to be pubes on their chin :P :D
Another item to carry is cheap unscented hand sanitizer. It works great as a fire starter fuel, as well as does a wicked good job of removing tree and plant pitch from your skin.
Ha, nice video. We've been overlanding Central America for 8 months and I think we've tried everyone of these techniques. Baby wipes are a total life saver!
Good stuff Ronny on short trip 2-3 days i rock the baby wipes. Longer trips mate has a gas power shower thing hats awesome
Another way to clean up in camp is to use baby wipes. A bit of preparation makes them very useful. First off, they are larger than you want for camp use. Tear each one in half. Put a small stack of these, say 15-20, into a sandwich sized Ziplock bag. They need to be moist, so add some white vinegar. White vinegar is also antibiotic, so you get a double benefit.
When washing in camp, start with your face and neck. Using a new wipe now and then, wash your way down as far as possible. Then start at your feet, and wash up as far as possible. Finally - wash possible.
These wipes are invaluable as a follow up after using TP. Prepare and take along two or three baggies full of them. Keep one baggie on you all the time.
Hey Ronny good vid. One thing I always carry is baby oil. When your hands are covered in grease from working on ya truck you'll be surprised at how fast baby oil will clean it off.regards.bigezi
I'll give that a try
Great video! Educational and entertaining. The shower scene made me laugh out loud, as well as the beard joke. Cheers!
Ronny you have the best sense of humour always love your videos. Thanks mate
Great tips mate. That first aid kit is bloody awesome!
www.solmed.com.au/shop/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=1657
the shower scene hahahaha
Similar to the shower scene with Hugh Jackman in the film Australia!
Spat my coffee out first time , this popped up in my recommended .. had to watch it again just for that
I have found converting an 8 - 10L pressure weed sprayer makes a good shower if you have the space to carry it.
not a bad idea at all
nice... thats actually a goood idea to try out.. just fill up, pump and open the valve.. here in the caribbean we got some that accept a tire air filler. so its possible to use the onboard compressor to pressure it up and shower away
Ronny Dahl hey thoughts on pre or post fuel filter
Simon Mul plus if you only fill it with drinking water it's an extra few litres of water just in case.
I just made one of these last week with a 5L sprayer from bunnings. Cost about $25.
Another good vid. I love the flat rock back stop behind fire.
Another use for the bar soap is to rub dry over hands before greasy work. Makes clean-up a snap after.
Piercing a small hole in a water bottle is also a great way of creating a portable bidet. It doesn't consume much water and saves on wet wipes and loo paper.
I love camping bit my hubby like 5 star . Where we live we are on tank water so we have to go to the caravan park to have a shower.
Great tips for when your in the bush
i recommend eye drops and eye wash because of the dusty environment
Throughly enjoyed it Ronny, it makes a lot of sense watching this because I thought I had all the essentials covered :)
Hot water in a garden sprayer does the trick too
LOL thanks Ronnie you made my night, been working my arse off all weekend, boiling water swing the towel but leave your hat on. ROFL.... as always great tips thanks Ronnie. Stabbed water bottle is a winner. Billy and a kettle into about 10L washes wife and I easy. btw flash looking tent mate going up market now?
You really can't go past the old baby wipes if you're out for a few days. Like you say, they can clean dishes, bodies and gear. Usable in a tent/swag and burnable. Very light weight, low space and you get 80 or so in a pack. And of course, double as toilet paper.
Psychic !! I was wondering about this just the other day. Good info!!
Barbeque wet wipes......works a treat.
2:55 what dreams are made of haha
Brilliant tips Ronny! Makes me want to cash out my 401k, outfit a 4Runner, and head out to live in the Rocky Mountains in Colorado :)
I love your videos Ronny, keep it up.
Thanks for the nice and comprehensive summary. Didn't know that the german term 'kaputt' is part of australian jargon :D
Christian Stenger That is interesting, I didn't even realize "kaputt" is not an English word lol, I don't think I've ever spelt it or used it myself, just heard people say it. I'm Canadian, so I guess many English speakers must be familiar with it if Ronny also used it :)
Thank a lot for that video, been looking for a complete one for tips and advice!
also I'd recommend "toilet wipes"... same basic thing as baby wipes, but for the kids to throw down the loo as they degrade similar to toilet paper. if you are stuck for burning them, they are far less of an issue to leave behind, as they will naturally degrade way faster than regular baby wipes.
(same cost as baby wipes)
Great video Ronny awesome points nothing worse then waking up feeling horrible.
i brought a portable gas shower/water system from a camping store few years back. i just runs of a small battery you can charge before you leave home or in your car ( lasts 5-7days ). and uses the same gas bottles you get with most camping bbq's to heat the water. best thing i ever brought. it comes with a small 10L bag, but the good thing is that the clip on the bag is the same as a normal garden hose, so if your camping next to a creek or river , all you have to do is run the hose out with a float on it and you have as must water as you please. and it takes up hardly any room about 30x30cm.
And on the tick bites etc, they is a product you can buy from most chemists in qld, in a rub on or a spray bottle. i cant remember what its called but it has rosemary and cedar wood in it and it works great. you just rub or spray it on your shoes and they wont come near you. a handy trick is to spray abit on a rope and lay it around your swag and the ticks and mozzies stay away.
I pack a small plastic dustpan and brush in the truck. It's perfect to get all the sand out of your tent. I just leave it behind the back seat so it's always there. Nothing worse than sand in the tent...
Thank you Rony!
Love the citronella band!!! Definitely gonna try one!!! Cheers Ronny!
There a bit more expensive but you can get T-tree wipes, last time we were in Scotland and the midges were out we used them and they help sooth the bites we had and helped prevent a lot more bites.
If you have a good first aid supply shop (chemist, pharmacy) near you have a look at bed bath wipes, these are used in hospitals and home care nurses to bath patients, they are way better to use for a scrub than baby wipes, larger and more robust.
I don't know if anyone has said this before in the comments but for me for the mosquitoes etc. I buy a box of just cheap drier sheets and you rub yourself down with one of those like a rag and keeps the bugs away quite well.
hey ronny great vid could we maybe see a updated tour of torbins crusier?
+Will Morrow I think that'll have to happen at some point soon
Thanks for the tips Ronny! We saw quite a few that we will definitely use going forward. We use a Coleman hotwater on demand (with propane), that way we don't have to be by the truck. We also use lavender, lemongrass, and eucalyptus with our tea tree oil. It helps repel flies (saw you swatting), ticks, and mosquitos. Check us out on Staples Intents!
interesting. I use lavender oil to keep the ticks away, i did not know about tea tree oil. I also use Dr Bonners ( lavender )soap when washing hair and body. it's natural and biodegradable, so it's perfect for use in the bush. not sure if you can get it in Australia. but I find that it works fantastic, not only for cleaning but also to keep ticks at bay.
Plenty of Lavender oil here in AUS, might give it a try.
tea tree oil good for burns too
I make my own soap. I might try putting some lavender oil in it if it's going to help prevent tick bites.
Excellent Video. Great Tips. Just a suggestion: Could you post links to Amazon or other portals, from where the items discussed in the videos could be picked? Links to alternate items could posted for those picked from a local store. Amazon would be preferred, because then we could either use Amazon global store or look for a similar item in local Amazon portal.
Another great video Ronny...
Thank you for the tips sir!! I don't know if you get them there in Australia but here in the states they sale tiny S.O.S pads with soap already on them for cleaning dishes and such things alike!! Never knew the Tea Tree oil trick, I'll definitely be doing that one!!
hahaha the slow mo shower
that was great
Permethrin is great for ticks, mosquitoes and other insects.....buy the concentrate and dilute with water to 5%. Works great!
5:45 just noticed that for once it’s the US that has the more whimsical word for something not the Brits or Australians
one thing you'd want to do is make a table on excel or word so you can keep track of what you have used in your first aid kit, so for example if you get an injury and use the anticeptic wipes and band aids, then you write down on the sheet of paper that you have used it so that you know what you need to buy when you get back so you don't end up getting another injury next trip but you're missing bits and pieces from the kit
awesome content, and the shower scene was epic!!! (I laughed hard, didn't see it coming!)
Great tips. Thanks!
Baby wipes are a firefighters best friend Ronnie! good call
Dishwashing liquid and a bit of sugar for grit makes for an excellent degreasing mix after working on the vehicle.
Couple of good tips there Ronny. Good on ya mate. ATB Moose.
Hey Ronny. This first aid kit is by far the best organized thing I've ever seen.
Could you please post a link for this "All rounder First aid kit" where to get that?
Maybe a website or the name of a shop or any retailer. That way actually ALL first aid kits should be organized. Great idea.
A good way to save water when it comes to hand hygiene is to actually bring a goodly amount of foaming hand sanitiser, divided up into as many travel bottles as locations it'll be needed. It cleanses your hands completely waterlessly, & it's not as harsh on your skin as the alcohol-based, medical-grade ones are. Not terribly rugged, as tips go, but sometimes utility isn't. 😉
Love your videos Ronny--I'm a recent follower and binge watcher. Would you be able to make a video about camping with families---entertainment, comfort, packing, what to leave behind, etc. I like to get outdoors with the kids but with extra seats occupied in the vehicle, space is limited. Much appreciated!!
good question will look into it
Great vid. We use Dr. Bronners soap for everything.
Baby wipes FTW!!!
excellent, thanks mate
Great tips
you are the one and only person where a pink toothbrush looks freaking manly!
Great video Ronny, some great tips. I would like to know why the Tea tree oil prevents the ticks? Is it the smell??
I don't actually know how it works but it does. I'm guessing its both the smell and perhaps the properties of the oil.
I've never tried tea tree oil but I'll say permethrin spray (I've used Sawyer brand) does the trick. You just treat your gear and clothes ahead of time and it kills any ticks that climb on to your pants, shoes, etc. Just don't put it on your skin, its not mosquito repellent.
hahahahaaaaa...should have played the smooth operator track in the background hahahaha
great video ronnie
With regards to hand washing if i hand ground in dirt or grease I carry & use some of the industrial hand wash soap with regards to saving water i refill & reuse pump drink water bottles so that they can either be reused for drinking or squirting out the top of the pull push white top so when you have finished you simply push the top down & they never come open even if they fall over.
On the subject of 1st aid do you carry a dedicated snake bite 1st aid kit.
The other thing i carry on my person is a dedicated snake 1st aid kit, & a digital 406 gps epirb when snakes are involved you only have seconds to apply the pressure bandages & summon help, you man not be able to get back to your vehicle or your camp.
The amount of people that I meet on the Rd that have no basic 1st aid training & don't carry a 1st aid kit & a separate snake bite kit in their belt.
Yes you can use clothing ect but that takes time & when snakes are involved every second counts.
Love ya videos
Rgs
Wayne
Cool!
Where did you get that First Aid Kit from, I have never seen one like that before
For us Americans I would also suggest a blow out kit as part of your first aid. Many of our off road trips involve fire arms. Hunting ECT.
what is a blow out kit?
A blow out kit if for extreme injuries like gun shot wounds. Should include 2 tournakits, blood clotting agents, nasal air way kit, 2 sucking wound patches, gauze pads ect.
Ronny did mention he has another first-aid kit in the vehicle for more serious injuries (He called it a trauma kit) And that would probably be the place for gunshot wound care. The little first aid kit he showed in the video is more geared towards cuts and burns and stings. The kind of injuries that inconvenience or annoy, not trip-ending, evac-requiring injuries like a gunshot.
Not many guns carried about here TY like over there. I went to the states and boy you people love your fire arms!!!
As for the water saving tip: My pop was in WW2 and a POW so he had a good tip for saving water washing hands. You have the same idea with piercing a water bottle and using that but he just took a mouthful of water and used that. Drink, dribble a bit out to wet hands. Use sand to rub and clean. Use rest of water to rinse hands off. 1 mouthful of water and clean hands! No plastic bottles harmed :)
Good tips.
Waiting for more modified stuff.
Great video mate. I'm a new subscriber so sorry if you've already covered this but would like to see all the first aid / emergency gear you are carrying, as I'm starting to do some more remote work, and you never know what you are going to come across in terms of vehicle crashes, chainsaw accidents, snake bites, etc. Cheers.
+Marcus Armour that's is something we have not filmed yet but will happen at some stage
Great mate, I look forward to it. Keep up the great work!
showered with nothing but baby wipes for a week still a little funky but they work
That joke was funny... what do you call two nuts on a wall? Wall nuts, What do you call to nuts on a chest? chestnuts. What do you call two nuts on your chin? ( a bad joke) love the videos even this one from 2017, keep them up
Does the tea tree oil keep the drop bears at bay as well? 😜
That was THE WORST shower scene I've ever had the misfortune of suffering! There should be some sort of warning about going blind at the start! 😱
Great tip on the tics and I'm going to try that water bottle hand wash idea! And although I'm not manly enough to own a pink toothbrush I do use the same toothpaste... Small world even when your half of it away....
A 20 litre bag is good (with shower head), but hoisting it so its tap is over head-height is awkward. I use a long rope, throw over high tree branch and hoist bag to height needed and attach end to a branch lower down. If I'm with company I'll shower in my Speedos - too easy.
Watch "Bushcraft Survival Australia - Toilet Etiquette in the bush" ........ Gordon explains it very well
"What do you call a man without a beard?" 😂😂😂😂
Australian Academy of first aid has them at a good price
Ronny Dahl how many kms can a v8 land cruiser do before the engine is warn out? Are they just as reliable as the 1hz motors? (inline 6 aspirated)
+WILL I'd say at a guess the 1HZ will be more reliable in the long run. A lot less to go wrong
Ronny Dahl thanks, the v8s are good though?
not as good as the older 1hdfte or 1hz in terms of reliability. have more power though. but if you do long at temperature runs with it, it should last a fair while. iv seen some v8 with 400k+ kms getting around now but some comsume heaps of oil and chew through injectors which arent cheap
Kevin Smith exactly what I wanted to know thank you very much for your time
Kevin Smith how much are injectors for the 4.5s roughly?
Very Good Ideas, Loved your Part one and Two. I like the Water bottle trick with the pre-scrambled eggs mix. Question, You said get yourself a "Bloody Tooth Brush" Cant I just use a regular Clean one?
not sure about you guys but im not burning used TP, especially if im cooking on the fire afterwards lol
A. Wheeler You burn it in the hole you dug, you don't pick it up and burn it in the your main fire.
Ah, id probably just bury it then, since its biodegradable
Burning it stops wildlife from digging it up.
if wildlife does dig it up, will that cause an issue? I can't think of one but if you can I'd be happy to hear
are you serious? it doesnt seem flammable enough to actually thoroughly burn unless you douse it in gas or something..
Nice video
Just an FYI I'm not getting notifications for your channel even though I've clicked the bell and have subscribed.
that doesn't surprise me one bit... still trying to figure the system out
we keep lots of st john ambulance first aid ket in our cars then in one theres $3000 work of recovery gear and first aid
I like that shirt, you should sell those!
2:55 hahahah
That music though lol
Hey Rhonny, you should do a trip to Fraser Island
+Nico Schuster one day
Google "road shower" Ronny, well worth a look
Nice Ryebuck Ronny. Mind doing a review on it?