I like the structure you created. It seems very functional. I also used the MPT-7210A charge controller (as you did in one of your earlier videos) and tried the Elejoy controller twice, but neither worked. Then I switched to Genasun. It's a bit pricey and has its limitations, but boy... it’s incredibly light and works like a charm. My trips tend to be rough (wading through bushes, narrow paths, deep mud, etc.), so unfortunately, this camper wouldn't work for me, no matter how much I’d like it. I’ve subscribed, and I’m really curious to see how your camper performs in real-life conditions. Keep it up!
Hi, thanks for the comment. Yes, I know of the Genasun. It's probably the best out there if price does not matter. I would not recommend the MPT-7210A. Two unit died on me. Possibly because the vibrations destroyed the fan and then it overheated. Strange that the Elejoy did not work for you. Have you double checked that it is the correct variety? I think there is both a boost and and a buck version available. For the first one the panel mppt voltage should be lower compared to the battery min voltage (fully discharged). For the latter the mppt panel voltage should be higher than the max voltage of the battery (fully charged). They look identical and just have different labels.
@@ZolarEnergynet I definitely needed the boost version Elejoy since my battery is 52V and my panel is 24V. It simply didn't work, so I returned it and requested a replacement, but the new one didn't work either. Both might have been defective, but I'm not sure. Eventually, I decided to bite the bullet and buy a Genasun. I agree, the MPT-7210A is not a good choice. It has a bug: whenever the light intensity changes significantly, it resets itself and slowly ramps up the output from zero. This results in very inefficient charging when moving through changing lighting conditions.
the small bamboo frame is a good way to have a flat roof that supports solar. Can hang things up on it is cool too. coroplast builds use domed roofs for this reason. Coroplast tension floor is great idea. An angled design that allows sitting up would be much higher utility. Extremely well done on the weight.
How many Watts of solar? How far can uou travel on solar power in a day? Did you feel that the width was adequate? What is the interior height? Thanks.
160Wp on the trailer and another 170Wp on the Bike. In the summer I can go like 100-150 km a day with it. Width @65cm is totally fine for one person. Interior height is ~64 cm at the head and ~52cm at the feet (close to the rear wheel).
Both have pro and cons. Tent of course is lighter and more compact. But you need more time to put it up and disassemble it. Also legally the trailer is a bit of grey area in regions where wild camping is not officially allowed. Or at the very least its not as intrusive as pitching up a tent and you can also much more quickly move on in the rare case that somebody (e.g. forester) tells you to do so. Additionally, it gives me an extra boost through the solar panel and I don't have to handle a wet tent in case it is raining.
Unlimited range with patience, say fishing every stream or pond on the way. Starts to rain on the road, shelter is already up And dries in the wind once its over. This is a gateway to adventure
The 1l rice cooker takes approx. 100 Wh to cook a meal (sufficient for 2 persons or one eating a lot). The battery is 500 Wh so cooking takes 1/5th of the energy available. The other 4/5 can be used for the motor. When going on a day trip with the camper during sunny summer weather the solar can produce approx. 1000 Wh, so preparing cooking will just be 10% of the solar energy produced.
Looks like a cardboard coffin to me...come on man, where you gonna camp with this cardbox, your backyard... I mean, there has to be some sort of structural security, as by definition camping means to live off-grid in nature...what is this going to protect you from, tooth fairy? Be practical bro...
Yes, it looks like a coffin (see video description). Have already done several trips with wild camping. People also do a lot of camping with tents which don't provide any more protection. If you want maximum security it's probably best to just stay at home...
I like the structure you created. It seems very functional. I also used the MPT-7210A charge controller (as you did in one of your earlier videos) and tried the Elejoy controller twice, but neither worked. Then I switched to Genasun. It's a bit pricey and has its limitations, but boy... it’s incredibly light and works like a charm. My trips tend to be rough (wading through bushes, narrow paths, deep mud, etc.), so unfortunately, this camper wouldn't work for me, no matter how much I’d like it. I’ve subscribed, and I’m really curious to see how your camper performs in real-life conditions. Keep it up!
Hi, thanks for the comment. Yes, I know of the Genasun. It's probably the best out there if price does not matter. I would not recommend the MPT-7210A. Two unit died on me. Possibly because the vibrations destroyed the fan and then it overheated. Strange that the Elejoy did not work for you. Have you double checked that it is the correct variety? I think there is both a boost and and a buck version available. For the first one the panel mppt voltage should be lower compared to the battery min voltage (fully discharged). For the latter the mppt panel voltage should be higher than the max voltage of the battery (fully charged). They look identical and just have different labels.
@@ZolarEnergynet I definitely needed the boost version Elejoy since my battery is 52V and my panel is 24V. It simply didn't work, so I returned it and requested a replacement, but the new one didn't work either. Both might have been defective, but I'm not sure. Eventually, I decided to bite the bullet and buy a Genasun. I agree, the MPT-7210A is not a good choice. It has a bug: whenever the light intensity changes significantly, it resets itself and slowly ramps up the output from zero. This results in very inefficient charging when moving through changing lighting conditions.
the small bamboo frame is a good way to have a flat roof that supports solar. Can hang things up on it is cool too. coroplast builds use domed roofs for this reason. Coroplast tension floor is great idea.
An angled design that allows sitting up would be much higher utility.
Extremely well done on the weight.
Great concept can you share the dimensions of the camper and is frame thank you.
Thank for solar panel information
Interssantes Konzept. Erstaunlich, wie leicht es geht!
Wäre ein 2. Rad + eine einfachere Deichsel vielleicht gar nicht schwerer?
How many Watts of solar? How far can uou travel on solar power in a day? Did you feel that the width was adequate? What is the interior height? Thanks.
160Wp on the trailer and another 170Wp on the Bike. In the summer I can go like 100-150 km a day with it. Width @65cm is totally fine for one person. Interior height is ~64 cm at the head and ~52cm at the feet (close to the rear wheel).
@@ZolarEnergynet great job!
I mean it's clever. It also makes no sense, just strap a tent to your back and go.
Both have pro and cons. Tent of course is lighter and more compact.
But you need more time to put it up and disassemble it. Also legally the trailer is a bit of grey area in regions where wild camping is not officially allowed. Or at the very least its not as intrusive as pitching up a tent and you can also much more quickly move on in the rare case that somebody (e.g. forester) tells you to do so. Additionally, it gives me an extra boost through the solar panel and I don't have to handle a wet tent in case it is raining.
Unlimited range with patience, say fishing every stream or pond on the way. Starts to rain on the road, shelter is already up And dries in the wind once its over. This is a gateway to adventure
Clever. Well done!
👍
Интересно, он с асфальта съезжал на этой колодобине...
Jo Biden needs a bike like that.
Go for it!
Looks really nice...how long can the power hold when i want to cook with a rice cooker... thanks good job
The 1l rice cooker takes approx. 100 Wh to cook a meal (sufficient for 2 persons or one eating a lot). The battery is 500 Wh so cooking takes 1/5th of the energy available. The other 4/5 can be used for the motor. When going on a day trip with the camper during sunny summer weather the solar can produce approx. 1000 Wh, so preparing cooking will just be 10% of the solar energy produced.
Интересная конструкция
So, basically it is a coffin to sleep?
yes.
❤
Эцых с гвоздями!😂
Aloha
Эцих из Кин Дза Дза.
The new AMG-Line by Mercedes when the green Deal finished Europe
the car is so ugly🤑🤪
it's very ugly
Looks like a cardboard coffin to me...come on man, where you gonna camp with this cardbox, your backyard... I mean, there has to be some sort of structural security, as by definition camping means to live off-grid in nature...what is this going to protect you from, tooth fairy? Be practical bro...
Yes, it looks like a coffin (see video description). Have already done several trips with wild camping. People also do a lot of camping with tents which don't provide any more protection. If you want maximum security it's probably best to just stay at home...
@@ZolarEnergynet Good for you bro.. probably you got an Assault Rifle ready somewhere in that coffin! Enjoy the camping..cheers..
Nothing can protect you from the tooth fairy, she has super powers dude