I took possession of my new 2021 T@B 32S Boondock last Saturday. At first glance it looks so small compared to my previous 2019 T@B 400. But it looks just the right size now.
Of course it is white with red trim and decals. And there’s a whole slew of bells and whistles that were installed after the factory was completed.
The photos did not come out in the order I wanted.....
Here she is:
I am amazed at how much room there is under the kitchen sink. The 12V and 110V outlets are now under the sink, rather than above the sink. A much safer alternative, in my mind. (I found a rechargeable small vacuum and that is the black object sitting on its side.)
The bright yellow sign tied to the kitchen faucet that many new owners are not understanding. “ATTENTION: For your protection, the mixing valve is set at the coldest setting. In order to adjust the temperature, please consult the owner’s manual.”
Yup, 210 wats of solar panel on the rear with 105 watts above the front window. No, the two bars on the Yakima rack are not shutting off the solar panel. The panel has stayed at the same voltage all week.
The two square lights are the most invaluable motion sensor solar lights. I need to come up with a different way to attach them to the rear as the carabiners are too small for the eco-skeleton frame. I used to attach them to the rear handles, bringing them inside in the morning and putting them out at night when traveling, if needed.
The red marine vinyl upholstery that is so dog and desert dust friendly.
I love the new black step with the same light that was on the T@B 400. The simple graphics are great. And the lack of the extra pieces of plastic trim will make washing and drying so much easier.
The front tub with one propane tank and two Harris 6V AGM batteries. I have a battery box to put the batteries in, but I need to have my brother help with the lifting. I have the lid covering the top of the batteries temporarily. I think the new elongated tub actually gives me more space than the previous style. The batteries fit well, my Jack pads fit behind the batteries, along with the gray garden hose (for gray water), and two small rugs for outside the door.
The full sized spare I requested, bolted to a tire mount that has a heavy duty metal plate inside the tub to help hold the weight of the tire. The 105 watt solar panel is above the front window.
Rather than drive the 300 miles home, we mooch-docked in a friend’s driveway for the night. The red sleeping bag is MINE! Sunny Day didn’t get the memo, but Guido understood the black and gray one is for the dogs to share!