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Safari Pacific MX2 Build


looks great. But are you afraid of the bolts messing with the camper seating?
 
Im not entirely sure but I believe the purpose of the bolts is to hold the camper.

Also to the OP, Not trying to offend or anything but is english your first language? The way you type sounds like someone who has english as a second language. I notice odd things and again no offense meant at all. If any was taken I appologize
 
Also to the OP, Not trying to offend or anything but is english your first language? The way you type sounds like someone who has english as a second language. I notice odd things and again no offense meant at all. If any was taken I appologize
Sounds normal to me. :dntknw:

He's giving steps on what he's doing, not holding a conversation.
 
this truck looks badass !!!
 
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It just he would say "first i create...." instead of created. Like I said I notice odd things
 
amazing truck!!!!!!! just awesome!! by the way if u plan to travel to latin america...let me know if u come to Honduras :D it would be sick to see that truck in person!
 
Wow man I just read all 14 pages on the edge of my seat. It looks awesome. Is your skid plate up front bought or made?
 
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I know this is a redundantcy, but man you have some mad fabrication skills!!! Very impressive work!
 
awesome build simply awesome im gonna be doing something similar with my ranger and you gave me a bunch of ideas keep up the great work
 
Thanks guys!

No offense, and yes English my first language. But I am learning Spanish at the moment. I keep the steps as simple as possible. Nothing fancy. And to add starting every sentence with I or then can get a bit redundant.
 
Time to install the FlipPac camper! First things first. pulled my camper out of the shop using a fork lift.

001.jpg



Then a three strips of rubber seal were placed along the bed railing and one along the front.

002.jpg



The ends were left long for extra play room.

003.jpg



Next placed the camper on the bed and then lifting from inside with his back, slid the a few inches from its final location.

004.jpg
 
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The fiberglass and window railing needed some trimming to clear the tailgate, so proceeded to cut off the necessary amount.

005.jpg



Once trimmed, the FlipPac was slid into pace then secured temporarily with camps. Holes were also drilled accordingly along the bed rails.

006.jpg



After bolting the camper down, the upper lid was opened to install the front support pins.

007.jpg



Here, measures and marks where the pins need to be paces.

008.jpg
 
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Next the hood is opened to access the fender's inner edge, where two holes are drilled.

009.jpg



The holes are made to fit rivet nuts that are pressed into place by a special tool.

010.jpg



Rivet nuts installed on both sides.

011.jpg



Then the support pins are screwed into place with low button head bolts.

012.jpg
 
After installing the hood pins we close the hood and test fit the supports.

013.jpg



Voilà, camper installed.

014.jpg



Next I check out the inside of the camper, which there is tons of room. I'm standing fully upright when taking this photo.

015.jpg



Lots of room in the sleeper too. Plenty of room above my head.

016.jpg
 
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