Look nice @Doug Briggs. Stryofoam insulation on the inside have any usefulness for you?
Nothing new yet on the inside. It is functional for my requirements for the winter and I've run out of mild temps to sand and urethane the inside. I'll roll it outside and pop the top and take some pics soon to show how it all works.@Doug Briggs ….. Anything new. I'm really interested in seeing what it looks like when you do the final finish on the inside.
Looking forward to seeing them, I'm really interested to see how you do the side panels and how they store when its not open.Nothing new yet on the inside. It is functional for my requirements for the winter and I've run out of mild temps to sand and urethane the inside. I'll roll it outside and pop the top and take some pics soon to show how it all works.
Insulation isn't that important in the grand scheme. I'm not going camping this winter for various reasons, primarily CV19. Primarily the reason for not insulating is the need for covering it to prevent damage to the insulation and for fire safety reasons. If I do camp in the truck in the winter, my camp stove while awake and a 0° down bag when I'm not should keep me comfortable.Look nice @Doug Briggs. Stryofoam insulation on the inside have any usefulness for you?
Yes, as part of Plan A, that would work. I'd probably need to fill in a space of up to 1.5" as I am know that off road, the bed and therefore the shell can move considerably. The spacing between the shell and the cab is about 1.5"Have you considered installing a rubber sweep on the bottom edge that would touch the roof of the truck cab to close the the air flow through there? Door sweep seals or something else as high tech.
Wind tunnel app for iPhonesit'd be cool if you could build up a small model, run a fan with some smoke stream over to get a feel for airflow prior to building up a nose. suspect the low nose will perform better though.
Ebay Tundra Model Link
Consider a thule/yak deflector mounted on the roof of the truck just in front of the cab.Yes, as part of Plan A, that would work. I'd probably need to fill in a space of up to 1.5" as I am know that off road, the bed and therefore the shell can move considerably. The spacing between the shell and the cab is about 1.5"
it'd be cool if you could build up a small model, run a fan with some smoke stream over to get a feel for airflow prior to building up a nose. suspect the low nose will perform better though.
Ebay Tundra Model Link
'Call the police!'Is this guy available?
Florida man seen on video riding on hood of truck down busy highway
A Florida man went for a nine-mile ride down a busy highway but in a highly unusual fashion: on the hood of a tractor-trailer. The South Florida Sun Sentinel reported that the unidentified man climbed onto the hood Saturday after stopping his vehicle along Florida’s Turnpike and walking out onto...www.winknews.com