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// Module 07 // Overland

Overland

Camps, trails and camper builds for hybrid and EV owners — with your pack, solar and water planned before you leave pavement.

// 3D satellite terrain · public lands

Trail Map

GreenBlueBlackDouble Black
Green · BLM dispersed
Alabama Hills · Movie Flat
Eastern Sierra, CA · 36.6062, -118.1054
Surface: Graded decomposed granite
Clearance: 5.5 in · stock Prius OK
Tires: Street pressure
Pack: arrive with 35%+ state of charge
0 mi from anchor
Big open solar sky; 14-day limit.

Live satellite imagery on real elevation data — drag to orbit, right-drag to tilt. Coordinates are published public-land points — check agency closures and fire restrictions before you go.

Off-grid computer

Set your bank, solar and crew. The computer tells you how long you can stay — and what runs out first.

Power setup
Water + crew
Power autonomy
1.2 days
Water autonomy
5.0 days
Limiting factor: Power

Short leash — plan a resupply or charge stop before you commit.

Route difficulty scale
Green

Graded dirt, any hybrid, dry weather

Blue

Ruts + washboard, all-terrain tires advised

Black

High clearance, recovery gear, two vehicles

Double Black

Technical terrain, armour + winch, spotter required

Every waypoint in the network carries one of these ratings, set by member reports and confirmed by certified shops. Never attempt a rating above your vehicle's build sheet.

Overland // build, route, gather, return

Overland Routes

Build plans for the vehicles people actually own, real public destinations, the shops that outfit them, and the field discipline that keeps an electrified vehicle alive a long way from pavement.

01 // Build plans by chassis
Toyota Prius (Gen 2–4)

Hatch headroom extension + flat sleep deck

Toyota Prius (Gen 2–4) technical blueprint

Bolt-on aluminium hoop frame extending the hatch opening upward by 10–14 in with a sealed canvas bellows, plus a flat platform over folded rear seats. Sleeps one at 74 in, two at 62 in width.

1.0–1.5 kWh second-life module bank under the deck, 400 W inverter

Never block the pack intake vent behind the rear seat — reroute the duct through the new frame, not around it.

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid / Highlander Hybrid

Full mid-size camper conversion

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid / Highlander Hybrid technical blueprint

Side-opening galley drawer, 6 ft 2 in sleep platform, roof-rack solar, internal ceiling channel for cabling. Retains all five seat mounts for legal reversibility.

2–4 kWh bank, 1,500 W inverter, 200 W roof solar

Weight over the rear axle changes regen braking feel — load heavy items forward of the wheel arch.

Rivian R1T / R1S

True off-road expedition spec

Rivian R1T / R1S technical blueprint

Underbody skid extension for the pack edges, 33–35 in all-terrain package, bed rack with rooftop tent, gear tunnel recovery kit, air compressor feed off the onboard supply.

Vehicle pack + 120 V bed outlets; portable 400 W folding panel for camp

Pack armour adds unsprung mass and drag — expect 15–25% range loss on knobby tires.

Ford F-150 Lightning / Maverick Hybrid

Job-site and basecamp hybrid

Ford F-150 Lightning / Maverick Hybrid technical blueprint

Bed cap sleeping box, slide-out kitchen, pass-through power distribution from the onboard generator outlets. Doubles as a work truck Monday morning.

Onboard export power (2.4–9.6 kW depending on trim)

Export power draws down the traction pack — set a reserve floor before you sleep.

Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid / Outback

Light trail + dispersed camping

Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid / Outback technical blueprint

Roof platform, 6 ft rear platform with drawer, recovery boards, all-terrain tires within factory diameter to keep hybrid system calibration intact.

1 kWh bank, 12 V fridge, 100 W panel

Tire diameter changes affect regen mapping — stay within 3% of stock rolling radius.

Tesla Model Y / Model 3

Weatherproof camp mode build

Tesla Model Y / Model 3 technical blueprint

Trunk-lip extension frame, window screens, condensation-managed mattress with airflow channel, gear hammock over the front seats.

Camp mode off the vehicle pack — roughly 1% per hour, so plan a charge window

Camp mode keeps climate running all night. Set a 20% arrival reserve before you settle in.

02 // Spots inside your radius
Alabama Hills, CA
Dispersed camping
14 mi
Green
BLM land, free dispersed sites, hard-packed access roads suitable for a low-clearance hybrid.
Trona Pinnacles, CA
Scenic / night sky
38 mi
Green
Graded dirt approach, passable in a Prius when dry. Extraordinary dark-sky site.
Angeles Crest overlooks
Day route
22 mi
Blue
Sustained climbs are an excellent regen and thermal test; pack heat climbs fast on the ascent.
Joshua Tree north backcountry boards
Hike-in basecamp
47 mi
Green
Register at the board; leave the vehicle at a paved lot and walk in.

Sample waypoint set, distances shown from a Southern California anchor. Member submissions open with the pilot.

03 // Off-grid computer — power, water, boundaries
Off-grid computer

Set your bank, solar and crew. The computer tells you how long you can stay — and what runs out first.

Power setup
Water + crew
Power autonomy
1.2 days
Water autonomy
5.0 days
Limiting factor: Power

Short leash — plan a resupply or charge stop before you commit.

Route difficulty scale
Green

Graded dirt, any hybrid, dry weather

Blue

Ruts + washboard, all-terrain tires advised

Black

High clearance, recovery gear, two vehicles

Double Black

Technical terrain, armour + winch, spotter required

Every waypoint in the network carries one of these ratings, set by member reports and confirmed by certified shops. Never attempt a rating above your vehicle's build sheet.

04 // Always-on layers — the map is never empty
Emergency
  • Fire station / ranger station

    Nearest staffed response point, with the dirt-road approach marked for a tender truck.

  • Hospital & urgent care

    Sorted by drive time from your pin, not straight-line distance.

  • Sheriff / highway patrol post

    Useful when a Hub Certified vehicle needs verification instead of a tow.

  • Network tow & recovery

    One tap to dispatch, with your exact coordinates and pack state attached.

Energy
  • DC fast & Level 2 charging

    Connector type, stall count and last confirmed working report.

  • Gas stations

    Still the lifeline for a hybrid on a long remote leg; 24-hour sites flagged.

  • Propane & water fill

    Camp consumables, with hours, because most close early in small towns.

  • Certified shops & mobile techs

    Who can actually touch high voltage within reach of where you are.

Day to day
  • Food, groceries & coffee

    Open-now filter, plus the last real grocery store before the pavement ends.

  • Restrooms, showers & laundry

    Truck stops, campgrounds and rec centers, rated by members.

  • Hardware & auto parts

    For the fix that needs a bolt, not a diagnostic.

  • Lodging & established campgrounds

    For the night the weather makes the decision for you.

Worth stopping for
  • Overlooks & dark-sky sites

    Marked with the best arrival hour for light or stars.

  • Hot springs & swimming holes

    Access legality noted, because half the published ones are on private land.

  • Roadside oddities & historic markers

    The reason the long way is the better way.

  • Member-submitted spots

    Anyone can add one; it goes live once two other members confirm it.

These layers stay on wherever you are, remote or not, so the map is useful on a Tuesday commute and on the third day of a dirt road. Emergency and energy layers stay cached on the device, so they still draw with no signal.

05 // Gear, shops and warehouses pulled into the loop
Business type
What they supply
How they earn in the loop
Off-road outfitters & 4x4 shops
Armour, racks, tires, recovery gear
Listed in the Exchange, earn network credit on referred installs
Welding & fabrication shops
Hatch extensions, skid plates, bed racks
Paid per fabricated frame, part number tied to their shop
Upholstery & canvas shops
Bellows, tents, sleep systems, screens
Standardized network SKUs, repeat orders
Solar & portable power dealers
Panels, controllers, camp inverters
Bundled with second-life module banks
Outdoor gear retailers
Fridges, stoves, water, navigation
Member pricing in, rewards credit out
Tow & recovery operators
Remote extraction, trail recovery
Priority dispatch and guaranteed payment through the network
06 // Finding the others

Radius meet-ups

Opt in and the app shows other members' public meet-up pins within your chosen radius — trailheads, charge stops, build days.

Consent-based location sharing

Sharing is per-event and expires automatically. Nothing is broadcast by default, and precise location is never stored on the ledger.

Build days at certified shops

Host shops open a bay one weekend a month for member builds, with a certified tech on hand for anything near high voltage.

Trip boards

Post a route with dates and seats, or join one. Members with a verified passport and a founder seal surface first.

07 // Field discipline — what to do, and what never to do

Range on dirt is not range on pavement

Sand, washboard and 15 psi tires can cut usable range 30–40%. Plan every remote leg at 60% of your rated range and turn around at half your usable charge, not half your trip.

Heat management is the whole game

A loaded pack climbing a grade at 104°F ambient will thermally limit. Climb early, rest the pack at the top for 10 minutes, and never park the pack in direct sun with no airflow.

Protect the pack floor before the paint

On a hybrid sedan, the underbody pack cooling intake and HV cabling are the vulnerable parts, not the bumper. One high-centering on a rock can end the trip.

Regen is your descent brake

Use maximum regen on long downgrades instead of friction brakes. It cools the brakes, recovers charge, and gives you a steadier line on loose surfaces.

Carry a 12 V lifeline

Most 'dead hybrid' events in the backcountry are a dead 12 V accessory battery, not the traction pack. Carry a lithium jump pack and know where your jump terminal is.

Know your reserve floor and defend it

Set a hard charge floor that covers your exit leg plus 20%. Camp climate, inverters and fridges quietly eat that reserve overnight.

Never disconnect or probe HV in the field

Orange cabling stays untouched, always. If you have an HV fault, stop, power down, and call network dispatch. There is no roadside HV repair worth your life.

If you're stuck: airing down beats digging

Drop to 15–18 psi before you shovel. Traction boards under the driven wheels, gentle throttle, straight wheels. Spinning a hybrid's e-motor in sand builds heat quickly.

Two-vehicle travel past the coverage line

Once there's no signal, redundancy is your rescue plan. File a route and an expected return time with a network contact before you leave pavement.

Leave it cleaner than you found it

Dispersed access stays open because users keep it open. Pack out everything, camp on durable surfaces, use existing tracks.

08 // Trail rewards — deals that follow the weather
Reward 01

Heat-window deals

When a heat advisory covers your planned route, partner shops along it can publish same-day offers — coolant service, cabin-filter swaps, shaded parking — visible only to members actually driving through.

Reward 02

Desert prep bundles

Outfitters near the pavement's end list seasonal prep kits (water, boards, sunshade, 12 V jump pack) at member pricing, timed to the months that route is genuinely dangerous.

Reward 03

Health-while-driving

Smooth-driver streaks on remote legs — steady pack temps, no thermal limit events, defended reserve floor — convert to recycling credits at the end of the trip.

Reward 04

Last-store alerts

The app flags the final real grocery or water stop before a no-services stretch, with any active member discount attached. No fabricated offers — only verified partners appear.

Program design — partner offers publish only after verification, never as placeholders.