Dave,I added 1" Footman Loops to the front seat pedestalshttps://www.amazon.com/Footman-Mount-Willys-Corvette-Buggy/dp/B00EHN09N4

  and to the rear bench seat and use 1" Flat Cargo Hooks with 1" webbing with adjustable buckles. http://www.strapworks.com/Flat_Hook_Gutter_Straps_s/53.htm That way, depending on how I've got the van loaded, I can secure the crock pot any of a number of ways. The crock pot is small enough that it fits perfectly inside a Lagunitas IPA twelve-pack box.
Mike M 

    On Sunday, January 1, 2017 9:43 AM, Roy Nicholl <RNicholl@NBNET.NB.CA> wrote:
 

  I have such a “drive-away” tent for the ’66 Westy {it is heavy and a little cumbersome}.  I would like to find one for the T3.

> On 01-Jan-2017, at 13:26, Jim Felder <jim.felder@GMAIL.COM> wrote:
> 
> I got a good one this year. While certainly Vanagon-related, it was not
> meant to be a Christmas gift but that was when my Westy-owning brother had
> a chance to bring it out from Texas. It's an original Westfalia side tent,
> as pristine as you could possible ask after so many years. Everything was
> there. I'd say this thing (didn't measure, actually) is 7 x 11 feet or
> maybe a little larger. Tailor made for a Vanagon right down to the pocket
> made for the sliding door to recess into when the "airlock" is open to the
> main capsule and the gutter-fitting custom-extruded rubber seal that
> attaches the tent to the Vanagon.
> 
> Colors and design screams "fatherland." Think pumpkin plus American flag,
> Nice thick floor. Tested in a heavy downpour and did not leak a drop. Not
> small, not light, but not difficult to set up even without a hint of
> instructions.
> 
> You can drive off and leave the tent and hook up to it when you return. Not
> for singles or couples camping but great for grandkids.
> 
> Jim