My 2012 Famila 320 had an AL-KO "T" chassis and this had the happy flappy feet, my current 2015 Familia 320 has the BPW "T" Chassis and this also has the happy flappy feet.
Maybe the Familias have different size legs than the other models which allows for this kind of design rather than the normal leg which is rounded at the end?

It would be interesting to know why they chose the different leg with the built in jack pad for the Familia and they didn't adopt it for the other models?

My 2004 Troll has 2 pin feet - sounds like I might need to talk to someone about making 3D copies of the pads. I wonder of the pins from single pin feet will be the same?

Having just checked a photo, my 2002 Troll has Happy Flappy feet...

Do the current new vans require 2 pin or is the issue now resolved and only effecting select e models/years?

Quote: Simon Todd wrote in post #19

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Do the current new vans require 2 pin or is the issue now resolved and only effecting select e models/years?

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it seems that when I sell my Eriba, these pads will be removed and sold to the highest bidder. Personally I think you do not need them with the old design , nice large flappy feet.

Mines 2015

Regards

Zitat

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Personally I think you do not need them with the old design , nice large flappy feet.

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Maybe - but they do look good!

I have just modified some of the single pin "Kampa" feet to suit the "Flappy feet" on my 2006 Troll.
It's really easy you just need to drill 2 holes per side on the pad at 50mm centres.
My pins were 8mm diameter so I drilled 9mm holes.
The 4 pads I bought were supplied with 8 pins anyway so did not need to purchase extras.
Job took a little over 30 minutes to complete.

Quote: Rickys Rav wrote in post #24

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The 4 pads I bought were supplied with 8 pins anyway so did not need to purchase extras.
Job took a little over 30 minutes to complete.

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Purchased from the caravan supply shop in West Runton (near Cromer) Norfolk.
Bought a pack of 4 "Kampa" pads and they came with 8 pins; not sure why though....

I bought some common 4 pin, single hole pads and have used high strength zip ties to hold them on, fitting through the single hole and then going around the front with one and the back with the other. All great so far - and no lost pads yet after 300 miles!

I do have a good 3D printer, however I doubt it would make pads that are sturdy enough - it tends to maker things that are honeycombed inside and not terribly strong in compression. You could "slice" them to print solid, however that would, I suspect, take a long time to print each pad. might be worth an experiment, though. Do you have some good. close up photos of the two pin pads, plus some measurements?