Yeah can't see why that wouldn't work, may be a fiddly job depending on how and when the cables are run during productionTo clarify, my idea would be to route a dedicated coaxial antenna cable from the interior to the outside box that is used to provide electrical power at the roof, so as to not have to drill a hole (for a NMO connector) through the roof itself.
I prefer the two-way antenna mounted on the roo bar. I currently have a rigid antenna mounted such that the tip is slightly higher than my roofrack. It’s a great height clearance warning / indicator.Yeah can't see why that wouldn't work, may be a fiddly job depending on how and when the cables are run during production
Wow, ok that’s the first time I have seen that. TBH a bit disappointing , can’t see why they need to be that intrusive and they kind of ruin both the look and the usefulness of the grab handles. Mi had assumed they would be a recessed female plug hidden unobtrusively in the housingThis is how the connection box on the roof looks like. There are four of them.
Best I can tell is that it is a ctek Smartpass 120s which is basically and advanced battery isolator with a few extra tricks but not a dc dc charger and doesn’t handle solar on its own and doesn’t include an inverterGiven that the auxiliary battery seemed expensive (at half the cost) until it's emerged that it could include a dc/dc charger with solar panel input and a 2000w inverter; then maybe we need to wait and see (or guess, as that's more fun now) what's included.
I have it on not very good authority that it includes slave wiring to both front & rear of vehicle with Anderson or Anderson type connectors. The intention being that the integrated winch can be plugged in at the front and the removable winch plugged in at the rear. Less clear is whether these can also double up as slave jump lead points.
Good to hear, hope that is correct. Sorry just joined the forum so catching up.I think/hope we are looking at early prototype versions. Possibley, more about the initial engineering functionality of getting power sockets to the area than a signed off suction.
It came out in one of the interviews. Can't remember if it was Toby or Justin HocevarAre you getting that from the photo posted or have you seen photos elsewhere /in person?
Will interrogate at the Sydney 4x4 show this weekendIt came out in one of the interviews. Can't remember if it was Toby or Justin Hocevar
It isn't about the 10 or 25A it is the extra switches and the pre wiring from the panel to various locations around the vehicle. Also the 4 outlets on the roofJust trying to workout if I should opt for the high amp switch panel as opposed to the standard, ie. 10 amp v 25 amp?
I am based in UK so no long overland expedition type journey's envisioned. I have ordered a station wagon and have been debating if this upgrade would provide me with any real value. The maximum power draw for me might be a winch (Not intended but you never know) or extra led work lighting. Any advice welcomed.