Dust in off road camper vans

I don't get any dust into my camper because, the hatch in the way it's designed does not clamp down onto the frame, allowing air to enter but has a three inch lip so the water can't enter, so as you travel air can enter the hatch and thus pressurizes the camper. There are small hatches available that would do the same job.
Arthur

I have dust proofed my GQ patrol using self adhesive foam from Clark Rubber. Thin strip of foam which I ran around all the door seals.

It's so effective now i need one of the windows down slightly to shut the door (air tight) or otherwise I have to bang the door quite hard.

On our last trip to Innamincka (2 weeks) the inside of our car was completely dust free :)

Not sure where the dust is coming in but if you ran this around the window frames (might be a bit harder to press close) and the door it might make a big difference and only cost you about $20!!

I'm not aware of any of the range you mention that are "dust proof" from factory. Certainly my jayco outback eagle wasn't but a small amount of effort and time and it is more than acceptable.
I would get the camper you can afford / want to live in and then sort the dust.
cheers
John

what I have noticed is if your van is fitted with a vent at the bottom of the door, (and it should be) it creates some kind of vacuum. when I travel I put a piece of foam between the inside door and the outside to stop the air entering/ escaping.
This with the use of a pressure hatch and no problems.

cheers shane.

Thanks all for the replies. I guess dust is a fact of life when travelling extensively in our great outback country.

Better to get dusty and experience unspoilt deserted places, than be a cleanskin on tarmac anyday.

Warwick