We routinely ask a few thousand of our closest truck camping friends what they think on a range of truck camping topics. Do you have an idea for a question or poll? Contact us!
Readers sent in pictures of their vintage truck campers from the 60s, 70s, or 80s. Here are the responses and photographs.
We asked readers what they put in their wheel well areas. Let’s just say it’s a lot more than water and shoes.
Readers tell us how they go about conserving water on the road; from short Navy showers to unique ways of washing dishes.
In this shower shocker, readers without camper showers respond. Many of these folks don’t even have bathrooms. How is this possible?
Readers with dry baths told us if they use the shower to shower or if they use it for storage.
Today we’re publishing the wet bath truck camper confessions. Readers tell us if they shower or don’t shower in their campers.
We asked readers if they go camping in their backyard. Thirty folks confess to camping very, very close to home.
Readers share if they have needed to use 4WD low while camping. Check out the sand, snow, rock and dirt photos.
Readers show us that four wheel drive low range is for slow speed maneuvering, backing down slick boat ramps and winter driving.
Readers share how they save money while truck camping from campground clubs, boondocking, eating in, and more.
Fifty-three readers share their summer truck camping plans for 2014. These plans and destinations are sure to get you inspired.
It’s time to reveal the three mystery campers from this week’s old school truck camper challenge.
Readers offer back seat storage solutions for their extended cab and crew cab trucks. The list includes dogs, cats, and camping gear.
Readers share how they keep their truck camper cool in hot weather.
Readers share the devices they use to heat their truck camper in cold weather.
Readers share their recommended LED lights; from direct replacement plug-ins to changing out the fixtures.
