Wickie, Tim's Campervan

Wickie is a self-converted former tradesman's van. I've traveled extensively with her throughout Europe, both near and far. I've made numerous modifications to better suit my needs. - There's storage space under the bed for 12 large Utz/Rako boxes. You can either pack your belongings in your own boxes, or I can provide you with empty ones. One medium-sized box is filled with emergency supplies. Feel free to use it and store something more durable in it. Another box contains vehicle equipment such as leveling blocks, power cables, engine oil, etc. You can fill the other boxes as you wish. Of course, you can also store your own bags, surfboards, etc., under the bed without using Rako boxes. - There are 600W solar panels on the roof. And there's still room to secure additional items with tie-down straps (max. 30kg). - Cooking is normally done electrically on an induction cooktop. The 8 kWh battery provides several days of self-sufficiency. It recharges while driving and in sunlight. At the campsite, you can plug in the car and have unlimited power. USB ports and 220V sockets are always available. - You can take a cold shower directly in the vehicle. Perfect after sports! A shower bag is provided for those who prefer warmer water. It's a bit more cumbersome, but it's warm. The toilet is a composting toilet and is normally located in the shower area. However, it can be moved to a shelf on the side. - Sleeping is on a standard 140cm wide mattress. Pillows and blankets are provided. - If it gets chilly, that's no problem. You'll never be cold in the van. A 4kW diesel heater or the tiny stove ensures this. The wood-burning stove may only be used when stationary and is officially approved for use in Switzerland only. A real eye-catcher and pure coziness. Please let me know if you plan to use it, and I'll put a crate of firewood (33cm logs need to be split in half) in the van for you free of charge. - Since I converted the van myself and am constantly making changes, minor imperfections may be present. Currently, the shower ceiling isn't paneled with wood, and a board is missing above the door frame. This doesn't affect its functionality, but it's not aesthetically pleasing while showering or using the toilet.