5720€ d'accessoire dans le 4x4 le moins cher que j'ai trouvé

This video showcases the outfitting of a Toyota RAV4 for adventure travel, detailing the installation of over €5,000 worth of accessories. The presenter acquired a second RAV4, described as being in better condition than his own, to be given away in a contest. Participants can enter by purchasing sticker packs, with a chance to win the RAV4 along with all the installed accessories. The presenter emphasizes the RAV4's suitability for both daily use and adventurous trips, highlighting a flexible yet comprehensive setup designed for carrying ample gear, sleeping outdoors, and utilizing the vehicle's 4x4 capabilities while remaining lightweight and removable. The chosen RAV4, with 266,000 km, is noted for its cleaner interior, original Toyota floor mats, better steering, and a smoother-running engine that consumes less fuel and performs better than the presenter's own vehicle. While the exact purchase price is a secret for the contest, the presenter implies it was a good deal due to the vehicle's condition and successful negotiation. Minor cosmetic flaws are present, such as bumper damage and hood scratches, but overall the car is in good shape. The presence of original stickers is praised, indicating a well-maintained history and suggesting it was owned by someone who cared for it long-term. The presenter also notes the vehicle's full-time 4x4 system. A unique feature discovered is the pre-installed additional LED lights, which, although not essential, demonstrate that the wiring is already in place, making it easy to add rally-style fog lights if desired. The car is described as being in its "original state" ("dans son jus"), meaning it has age-appropriate wear and tear, making it ideal for adventure without the worry of damaging a pristine vehicle. The core of the setup involves accessories that enhance its adventure readiness. First, roof bars are installed. Finding suitable roof bars for an older vehicle proved challenging, but an adaptable system was found that clips into the original attachment points. These bars are crucial for supporting the rooftop tent. The presenter expresses excitement about installing the Go Overland tent, weighing 52 kg, noting it doesn't obstruct the sunroof, which is a significant advantage for enjoying the outdoors. The roof bars are positioned close together, typical for this generation of RAV4, and the presenter hopes they will be adequate for the tent. The contest mechanics are explained: guessing the exact purchase price of the RAV4 is intended to limit participation to viewers and ensure fairness. The presenter expresses his fondness for the RAV4 and his enjoyment in creating this ultimate setup. The main accessory highlighted is the Go Overland Journey rooftop tent. The presenter contrasts this hard-shell tent with previous experiences using soft-shell tents (like James Baroud and Front Runner) on expeditions in Africa. He found soft-shell tents to be less practical for daily use, cumbersome to set up and pack away, and lacking in comfort. Sleeping inside the vehicle was an alternative but required significant organization of gear. The hard-shell tent offers a compromise: a quick setup, aerodynamic profile, light weight (52 kg), and the ability to sleep comfortably above, while still allowing for storage inside the vehicle. He envisions a setup with a storage box on the roof bars and bins for kitchenware and supplies, freeing up interior space for sleeping. This setup balances comfort and space with a slight loss in discretion compared to sleeping inside the vehicle. The presenter then installs Maxtrax, described as indispensable recovery tracks, on the roof bars. He opted for two, deeming it sufficient for the lightweight RAV4, but recommends four for heavier 4x4s. The Maxtrax are secured using Front Runner straps, which are praised for their versatility. The installation of the rooftop tent is described as surprisingly easy, even for one person, though assistance is recommended for higher vehicles. The tent's slim profile and fit on the RAV4 are impressive, with a slight overhang at the rear being visually acceptable. The presenter is pleased with how well the tent sits on the car and its visual proportion. He notes that the combined height of the tent and roof rack is still under 2 meters, allowing access to most parking garages. The tent's features are explored: a simple ladder installation, a built-in level to ensure the car is straight, and reinforced gas struts that allow the tent to open easily even with gear on the roof. The presenter is particularly excited about the potential comfort of sleeping in a hard-shell rooftop tent. He highlights a shoe bag for storage during the night and a thermal protection cover that can be swapped for summer or winter use. Integrated LED lighting and storage pockets for essentials are also appreciated. The tent's 1.20m width is deemed sufficient for two people, especially with the ability to slightly extend over the edges in warmer weather. Next, Front Runner camping chairs are introduced, lauded for their durability and comfort when deployed. A new table is also presented, offering a better compromise than the presenter's usual large, heavy, and bulky stainless steel tables. This new table is more compact and easier to store. The setup then incorporates a significant electrical component: an alternator charger (which the presenter will not install himself, leaving that decision to the winner) and an Ecoflow Delta 2 portable power station. The presenter favors Ecoflow for its advanced app and research and development, though he also owns a Goal Zero Yeti for comparison. A new camping fridge is to be added, replacing the presenter's well-traveled fridge. The new fridge is a compact model that fits perfectly in the cargo area, even with the rear seats in place. This allows for easy access without needing to rearrange other items. The presenter mentions the fridge's reference number and notes it might consume more power than others but is manageable with the battery and alternator charger. A crucial item for water management is the LifeSaver jerrycan, which features an ultra-filtration system. This allows for safe drinking water from various sources like lakes and rivers, a feature that proved invaluable during past African expeditions. The cooking setup includes the presenter's favorite Primus stove, praised for its robust metal and wood construction, and its ability to accommodate larger pans. He also stocks up on gas canisters. Additional accessories include Front Runner black storage boxes, one for dishes and another for dry food, and flexible bags for clothing, allowing for efficient packing. The presenter reiterates that the goal was to create a setup that is lightweight, practical, and versatile for both daily use and adventure. Most accessories are not permanently fixed, allowing for easy removal. He expresses satisfaction in offering such a comprehensive package to a lucky winner. Before the winner receives the RAV4, it will undergo a full service by a Toyota specialist and receive a new set of shock absorbers to restore its original ride height and off-road capability. The video concludes by reminding viewers that the contest ends on April 15th and participation is through expéditionsauvage.be. The presenter expresses his gratitude for the support that enables such projects and hopes the video inspires viewers to embark on their own adventures.