No LP Gas is used or stored in the vehicle. Its sole power supply is electric, supplied by 4x130 Watt solar panels. These power 2 large lithium batteries which total 400 Ah, giving the 3000Watt inverter plenty of power. This power supply enables me to cook on a small 240v electric frypan or boil a 240v kettle. There are two small 240v portable hot plates, and even a 240v toaster. You could also use a small microwave. As mentioned, the single bed is north/ south facing. Opposite is a small padded sitting bench. Underneath is one of the fresh water tanks, 40 litres. Also, the 240v hot water unit. The other 80 litre fresh water tank is molded to an area underneath the vehicle. Both tanks are connected together, but either one can be turned off. I use this method, so I don’t run out of water in the outback. Next to the bench is a small wardrobe, for hanging a few things. Next is a two-drawer pantry, then a 140 litre fridge/freezer 240V/12v. Next is the shower/toilet and a small sink. The shower’s water is contained in a 40 litre grey water tank, as also the shower and kitchen sinks. The toilet has its own cassette, and also holds its own clean water, which saves you using your drinking water. The Toilet has a SOG system connected. The ‘kitchen’ sits behind the three front seats, and has a small sink. Below are a variety of drawers. Throughout are lots of overhead cupboards. There are plenty of reading lights all with USB sockets, and LED lights. The windows are all tinted, both in the living area and the front cabin. Insect screens are on the sliding door and the barn doors, and can be closed with zips or rolled up when not required. A couple of skylights and a Sirocco fan assist in ventilation. Windows are placed to take advantage of cross-flow ventilation, which works well when sleeping. The windows have fly wire and blinds. I added a few extra things such as 236-degree rear opening barn doors, these now fold almost right back, to give you a great view. ‘Blind spot’ detection was fitted. ‘Lane change assist’ also fitted. ‘Peps’ remote keyless entry with push-button engine start, also fitted. As standard, the vehicle is automatic, has a rear camera, is diesel-powered, and sometimes overlooked has rear wheel drive. All the coachwork and fittings were installed by professionals.