Winter is coming for people in the northern hemisphere. For hardcore winter campers and outdoor enthusiasts, this presents a whole new set of challenges. For example, you might struggle to stay warm after a day of snowy adventures when the outside temperature is -20 °F (-28 °C). Mammoth Overland has your back.
WLY – or Woolly as it is called, perhaps because it has a wool-lined interior worthy of the best lumberjacks…or perhaps because it has a rugged 33-inch Toyo on Timbren 3500HD independent suspension. Because it’s a bit fancy off-road The Bumper-Pull camper is designed to tackle some of the coldest terrain you’ve ever seen, and features the ultimate in comfort, including a heated king-size bed.
WLY walls and ceilings have an R12 insulation rating, making them close to what you’d find in your average brick and stick home. WLY’s floor is R25 to keep enthusiasts warm. A typical travel trailer is an R5 at best. Combine its superior insulation with the VarioHeat 11,500 BTU furnace and you might feel like you’re inside a sweat gland instead of a frozen tundra.
“Our engineers exceeded my wildest dreams,” Mammoth Overland President Scott Taylor said of this comfortable camper. “During our tests, we were able to maintain a temperature of 85 degrees (29 degrees C) inside the trailer, even when the outside temperature was 27 degrees (3 degrees C) and the kitchen and both doors were fully open.”
The benefits of wool wall insulation don’t stop there. Perfect for keeping your interior at a comfortable temperature on hot days and everything in between.
WLY can easily handle all four seasons, but it’s also built for snow. Equipped with TOYO Open Country A/T III 3PMS tires. This is a three-peak mountain snowflake made for extreme ice and snow conditions. The rig is also equipped with a 9,072 kg (20,000 lb) recovery point in case the rig or tow vehicle suddenly gets stuck and it’s not due to user error… wink wink.
Like Mammoth Overland’s other adventure rigs HV and ELE, the WLY comes with an outdoor kitchen, but because of the WLY’s intended arctic-like purpose, the manufacturer has decided to include a kitchen that deploys above the rear hatch where the kitchen is located. Added an annex. Warmth when preparing hot meals.
WLY also comes with a 23ZERO Bushman awning that attaches to the outside, so you can comfortably shed all your cold, wet gear before climbing into your camper. The rooftop features a full-length viewing deck and roof rack, complete with an ice ax, snowshoes, a Crazy Beaver shovel, Rotopax, and of course a Maxtrax MKII recovery board. There’s also space for two sets of skis in the built-in holders, roof rack lighting, and light bar.
Inside, there’s a heated king-size bed, hypoallergenic and fire-resistant wool, and a heater rated for a 600-square-foot (56-square-meter) cabin, as well as a 21-gallon freshwater tank with heating line. there is. . The liquid within these lines can be expected to remain liquid down to 20 degrees below zero, or 29 degrees below zero for those who read in the metric system.
For warmer days, this little camper is optionally equipped with a 12-volt Dometic 2000 RTX air conditioner rated at approximately 6,600 BTU. It should work for several days on battery alone. WLY is also equipped with a cassette toilet. No batteries required.
When it comes to batteries, the WLY is equipped with an 800 Ah battery pack from Renogy. By the way, there are a lot of them. Two 100-watt solar panels also keep the battery charged when you’re off-grid. If that’s not enough, WLY also has a 4,000-watt WEN generator to power anything you need. If you happen to be near coastal power, that will work too.
A fully equipped Mammoth Overland WLY costs $56,900. Mammoth Overland is currently accepting deposits, and the company plans to begin delivering units in the first quarter of 2025. I said winter is coming, but if we don’t make it in time, winter will come next year as well. winter.
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Source: Mammoth Overland