Monday, May 14, 2018 at 00:07
"C" in the tyre suffix is the Euro specification that stands for "Commercial" (use).
"P' in the suffix stands for Passenger vehicle use.
I'm surprised their 4WD is based on a Mercedes Sprinter.
I found the Britz 2WD Sprinter camper to be a nice little rig, but I think trying to make it a full, off-road 4WD machine, may be a bit of a stretch.
Those tyres pictured, are sealed road tyres only. They'd be useless on even a good quality, unsealed road.
I did find the new Britz camper rental agreement - and they will let you use your Britz 4WD camper on unsealed roads - but you need specific written permission to use it on quite a number of Outback "bush" roads - that are clearly specified in the agreement.
Britz rental agreement
"(c) 4WD Vehicles may only travel to the following areas with
the written permission of Britz:
Simpson Desert, Strzelecki
Track,
Gunbarrel Highway,
Cape York, the Bungle Bungles,
Oodnadatta Track,
Birdsville Track, Tanami Track, the
Plenty Highway,
Gibb River Road, Burke Development
Road from
Chillagoe to
Normanton,
Savannah Way from
Normanton to
Borroloola, Finke Road (between Alice
Springs and
Oodnadatta), Central Arnhem Road and
Arnhem Land in general, and
(d) Vehicles are not permitted on the
Canning Stock Route,
the Old Gunbarrel Hwy,
the Lost City in
Litchfield Park,
the Old Telegraph Track section of the road to Cape
York,
Boggy Hole (
Finke Gorge National Park), the Old
South Road from Maryvale to Finke and Fraser Island
at any time. Travel to
Cape York between the months
of December to May is not permitted. The Customer is
responsible for all damage if travelling on these roads as
defined in clause 23.8."
Cheers, Ron.
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