Met you at green lake. Bought a poptop. Selling our camper. Like you info and take some of this on..any advice about diesel heaters and fitting ourself.
Yep, it'll be the bus and her little blue companion. The website says if you can make it to Birdsville then getting to the venue shouldn't be a problem. Still, I have my fingers crossed that the roads into Birdsville will be as good as they were last time I was there in 2010 (apart from the Birdsville Track itself which was closed to flooding). I'm sure it'll be a nightmare getting in and out of the venue but having lived all but the last 3.5 years of my life in Sydney, I'm well accustomed to traffic jams.
Joe
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Hino Rainbow motorhome conversion towing a Daihatsu Terios
We ( my Brother and I), did the big red bash last year for the first time, travelling light in a Kluger, and camping in our two-man tents. We found the road from Windorah to Birdsville quite comfortable, with no damage done. Gravel yes, but kept around 80k per hour with the tyres down. We arrived at Birdsville the day before the bash, (Sunday), noting the many vans camped along the river on the way in. We were able to get a spot in the caravan park, under a tree, with a great view of the Billabong. The Park was chock-a-block, since the free camping at Big Red wasnt available till after 8 AM the next day). By mid-day the next day, the park was all but empty following the mass exodus to Big Red. Since we had such a great spot in the park, we decided to stay there, and got the shuttle bus from the Bakery to Big Red each day. Good value at $20 each return, and with Wilbur Wilde as a passenger. This is a good alternative if you dont want to join the masses at Big Red. The concert itself was well organised, with the sound being of the highest quality. After the show, we stayed on for an extra 2 days at the park before attacking the road back to Windora, only to encounter the traffic!!! We counted four cars and one caravan. All in all, an event not to be missed.