1. Table of Contents
Used on all Pillar Pages and any blog with 4+ H2 sections. Auto-numbers via CSS.
2. Quick Answer Box
Dark hero-style box with top picks. Used near the top of Buyers Guides and Product Roundups. Badge classes: default (teal), budget (green), upgrade (orange).
3. Buyers Checklist
Used in Buyers Guides to list key buying criteria at a glance. Each item gets an auto-generated checkbox icon via CSS.
- Heat output (kW): 2kW suits most caravans up to 7m. Larger vans or very cold conditions may need 4kW.
- Fuel consumption: Look for 0.1–0.25L/hr. Lower is better for off-grid travel.
- Power draw: 10–30W at running speed. Check startup draw too, as some spike to 80W+.
- Noise level: Cheap units can be noisy. Look for reviews mentioning noise at low settings.
- Altitude compensation: Essential if you’re travelling to high areas. Premium brands adjust automatically.
- Brand support in Australia: Can you get parts and service on the road? This matters more than price.
4. Product Card
Full product review card. Uses blb-pc-header, blb-pc-body, blb-pc-footer. Images go inside blb-pc-image as an <img> tag. Affiliate CTAs use target="_blank" rel="nofollow sponsored". Pros use ✔ and cons use ✗.
Best Overall (best-overall)
✔ Pros
- Proven reliability across thousands of installs
- Low fuel consumption
- Quiet at low settings
- Great Australian dealer network
✗ Cons
- Higher price than budget options
- Basic controller (upgrade available)
- Can tick at higher settings
Best Value (best-value)
✔ Pros
- Half the price of premium brands
- Includes digital controller
✗ Cons
- Slightly noisier than Autoterm
- Less proven long-term track record
Best Premium (best-premium)
Additional Badge Variants
These badge classes can be used for category-specific picks:
value Badge (Green)value as a simpler alternative to best-value.premium Badgecompact Badge (Blue)offgrid Badge (Orange)5. Gear Pick
A compact product mention for when you don’t need a full product card. Used in How-To guides, Explainers, and anywhere a product is recommended inline without a full review. The blb-gear-pick-image div can contain an <img> tag or use the no-image class as a placeholder.
Without image:
~$280
~$260
With image:
~$549
6. Comparison Table
Quick-reference spec comparison. Use blb-ct-highlight on the top pick row. Badge classes: best (teal), value (green).
| Product | Price | Output | Fuel Use | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Autoterm Air 2D Pick | $899 | 2kW | 0.12–0.24 L/hr | Most caravans |
| Belief Air Pro 2kW Value | $449 | 2kW | 0.12–0.24 L/hr | Budget buyers |
| Webasto Air Top 2000 STC | $1,650 | 2kW | 0.12–0.24 L/hr | Premium / quiet |
| Autoterm Air 4D | $1,250 | 4kW | 0.18–0.48 L/hr | Large vans 7m+ |
7. Tip Box
For helpful advice, shortcuts, or insider knowledge. Use 1-2 per blog maximum.
Run your diesel heater for at least 15 minutes every 2–3 weeks, even in summer. This prevents carbon buildup, which is the most common cause of reliability issues.
8. Warning Box
For safety info, legal requirements, or critical gotchas. Only when genuinely important.
Never use an unflued gas heater inside your caravan overnight. Carbon monoxide poisoning is a real and serious risk. A diesel heater is the safest way to heat your van while sleeping.
9. Key Takeaway Box
Used at the end of major sections or as a blog summary. Works with either a list or a paragraph. The label can be “Key Takeaway”, “Bottom Line”, or “Final Takeaway”.
With a list:
- A diesel heater is essential if your Big Lap includes cold-weather regions
- The Autoterm Air 2D is the safest choice for most travellers
- The Belief Air Pro 2kW is the best value if budget is tight
- Don’t cheap out on installation; do it right or pay a professional
With a paragraph:
If your Big Lap includes anything south of Brisbane in winter, a diesel heater isn’t optional. Spend the money on a reputable brand, get it installed properly, and you’ll wonder how you ever travelled without one.
10. Read More (Single Link)
The primary way to interlink content. The label text can be customised (e.g. “Read More”, “New to Solar?”, “Related Guide”).
With a custom label:
11. Read More (Multiple Links)
Used to link to a group of related blogs, typically at the end of a pillar page section. Title can be “Dive Deeper”, “Related Guides”, etc.
With an alternative title:
12. Affiliate Disclosure
Placed near the top of any blog with affiliate links, typically after the subtitle and before the Quick Answer Box.
13. Section Divider
A simple horizontal rule used between major sections. You’ve been seeing them throughout this page:
That’s the complete set of BLB design components. Each one is styled by the theme CSS, so they’ll render with the correct colours, spacing, and typography when viewed on the live site.
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