2012 Toyota Tundra

$35,000.00

105,000 miles

• vehicle
• truck
• used
• awd 4x4
• gas
• auto Transmission

Description

Toyota Tundra with Flatbed and Fiberglass Service Body/Camper Shell - $35,000 (Denver) I built this rig out before COVID and lived it in full time for over a year. It has been a spectacular camping vehicle for myself and girlfriend. Life has changed and I'm simply not using it enough these days (sadly). I built this rig to be both camper and gear hauler - carrying bikes, kayaks, and skis - sometimes all at once. It's insulated, has a diesel heater, 200 AH electrical system, and tons of storage/interior space. It's built out as a double bunk camper. It's ready to be used as is but also the modification possibilities are endless. Also, it's a terrific work vehicle. Throw in sheets of plywood or other large, bulky items. The double doors make it extremely versatile and the camper build folds away so it doubles as a hauler. There is a lot of value in this package and I'm offering it for sale at a very good deal. What is it? This is a super functional but simple camper/overlanding rig. It is made up of four components: The truck, the flatbed, the Spacekap fiberglass camper shell/service body, and my own DIY interior build. The Truck The truck is a 2016 Toyota Tundra SR 4x4 with 8ft bed (currently registered in New Mexico). No frills interior. The vehicle has 105,000 miles. It has a steel Hammerhead aftermarket bumper with front hitch. It’s running 33 inch Mazamas. Other than that the only modification is to the rear suspension. I have extra leaves installed to support the weight of the camper. The truck has plenty of power for towing and it's surprisingly agile on 4x4 roads. The Flatbed The all aluminum flatbed is built by Sherptek of Oregon. The flatbed has been sized for an 8 foot Four Wheel Camper. Of course I have a fiberglass shell rather than a Four Wheel camper so the shell is also lightly modified to fit perfectly the bed dimensions. The most exciting feature are the massive fold down “wings”. When folded up, they secure a fantastic amount of outboard storage. I use one side for my kitchen set up and the other for skis, kayaking gear/paddle, and other bulky gear. The “table” formed by the wings are great for meal prep and gear staging. There are also four underbody boxes (currently one is set up with fuel for the diesel heater). The camper shell is attached to the flatbed via four spring bolts allowing the truck, bed, and camper to articulate separately and reducing wear on the unit. It’s very stable. The flat bed is incredibly functional, with attachment points everywhere allowing you to rig it however you like. It’s a great piece of kit even without the camper The Camper Shell The camper is a 2018 Spacekap Diablo fiberglass camper shell/service body with a roof fan installed. This is such a functional unit. You can stand up and walk around freely inside. The double rear doors allow you to throw in plywood, a full size (deflated) raft, motorcycle, multiple mountain bikes, (shorter) whitewater kayaks, and other huge bulky stuff that you would simply never put in a traditional truck camper. Plus you can open the doors and drop mosquito netting (I added in my build) and enjoy a wide open view that again you can’t get in a commercial truck camper. The unit also has a rear view back up camera. The camper shell has been lightly modified to perfectly fit the flatbed. The wings have been extended to match the dimensions of a four wheel camper. There is insulation installed on the bottom of the unit (which preserves interior height). The Build I built this rig to live in through all four seasons. It’s very configurable and dead simple for easy care and maintenance. I like to be able to leave a messy bed behind when I start a 3 AM trek to summit something. (2) gel batteries for 200 AH total Victron equipment for charging the battery from the vehicle alternator and monitoring the battery capacity (Note that there is nothing on the roof of the camper. There is no roof rack nor solar panels. I’ve never had to charge the batteries separately from the alternator and I like to keep the roof clean.) Planar diesel heater (factory optimized for high elevations like we have in Colorado) I’ll include the 12v fridge I use which is a nice size for the unit Lighting and LOTS of 12v and USB power outlets Mosquito netting, insulation, Two bunks (both can be left out or stowed away to create space) There is no cooking setup inside the camper. I use the fold down Sherptek wings for cooking and meal prep during the warmer months and I stick to coffee and simple foods inside during the winter There are no windows installed. Light penetrates the unit through the rooftop fan/transparent cover and the front skylights. There is no sink. I use water jugs and/or portable dispensers. Easy step hitch for ingress/egress without any fuss

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