Its crazy just how many sponsors this man managed to fit inside a video on top of that he promoted that he is selling the camper he built, so he is getting free material, money and selling it to make even more money on top of becoming more popular. Now this is peak efficiency
@@duanethumudo3967 This. 12k will get you an used RV in decent shape with room for 3 other people. The whole tinyhouse / bus life / teardrop market is just scamming people with too much money.
Noticed a really common mistake when venting your battery box at 18:45-ish. You don't want your intake sitting directly across from your outtake at the same height. This causes dead areas in the airflow. Instead, you want one high and one low. You also only need one fan unless you're specifically trying to create positive pressure inside the box.
@@buildersblueprint Yes, I understand. :-) But fans blow in cones. So by having one blowing in at the same height as one blowing out, you've overlapped the cones and made a cylinder of air running from the intake to the outtake. The air blowing in will blow right out and leave eddies of hot air in all of the corners (especially at the bottom since you've put the holes at the top). Whereas if you had one low and one high, there wouldn't be overlap in the cones, meaning they're working together to mix all the air. But really two fans are unnecessary (though you still want the two holes). Since no two fans ever blow at exactly the same speed, you're either creating positive or negative pressure in the box (depending on which one is slower). Positive pressure would be great in a box containing a propane tank, but otherwise it's just kind of inefficient (it's not bad, per se, just a minor waste of pennies and electricity). Overall, you really want your intake to be low (where the coolest air is) and your outtake to be high (where the hottest air is). Any time you build an air system with two holes, you're creating a river of air between them; if they're at the same height, they really only cool objects in line with them. By varying the height, you create a diagonal which is a longer straight line, meaning it can cover more components. :-)
I’d be more concerned about water ingress. All of the holes added after the fiberglass are the first to leak once that construction adhesive gives way. House adhesives aren’t made to be driven on roads and especially not on dirt trials.
I admit, I wondered about that as well. That is about the only real problem I personally saw with this build. I would like to know what he did in that area.
That is honestly one of the coolest builds I've seen on here would have loved to have seen it be painted like green or something but that's just me great work everybody.
Super cool video! Thank you for all the ideas. Even though I'm a custom cabinet maker, nobody knows everything and I learn new things every day. One tip I'll share is if it will be painted, use bondo body filler to fill holes and cracks! We use it all the time for our painted kitchens.
I have made three teardrop Style trailers over the years and , I have to hand it to you , I just love how you have built this trailer , You have done all the right things to keep it water proof, clean and simple. Very well done . Just awesome . One thing I do different from you is I always use the 12 negative wire to switches for the lights. Thats so if there ever is a bad connection at a switch there is no live wires to short out. anyhow Great job
Looks great! Id definitely suggest adding a side awning for small campers like this though. Theres some really nice ones that can fold away into a mounted box, and allow you to basically add an entire screen room to your camper. Really makes it a lot more functional as you then have a sheltered place to be in outside of the sleeping area
Excellent workmanship! I have the same BougeRV best fridge for anything mobil. Your wife seemed like a great help, good for her! Safe Travels you guys!
Been planning a build for sometime, your video inspired me to get moving. Incorporating a ton of your ideas into my build, including the wall attaching with the treated exterior lumber on the frame! This video also helped me decide on fiberglassing my exterior, and Raptor liner. Thanks, and well done.
I would stay away from ideas from this guy. I mean no disrespect towards him, but he has no clue what he is doing. He has basic framing skills at best.
Skizzor Jacks 😎😎 My man!!! We have a full set on our tent trailer and the difference in sleeping quality is amazing… oh also super stoked right now….I have been trying to put together a build plan for couple weeks now… You just saved me hours 🙏🙏🙏 Thank you Sir!
Yea dude they definitely make a huge difference. I wana build another one but bigger so you can stand in it but gotta get some funds first lol. Good luck on your project hope it goes well ✌️
Use Piano Hinges on the doors. I build custom tiny boats and use piano hinges for all my compartment doors. You can find them cheap at Home Depot in multiple sizes.
Just watched you first trailer build yesterday and watched this one today. This ones iteration is so much more solid. I love the water proofing you did on the bottom of this one. The design for this is way better. The way you did that venting for the electrical box didn't seem like it was complete though. How do you stop the fans from pulling water in when its raining? also I think someone has for sure mentioned it but not having some kind of grommet or protection where those wires go through the wood is going to be a fire risk eventually. Keep up the great work, can't wait for the next one!
WONDERFUL workmanship, thank to you and your helpers,happy to watch you and yours building things.keep up the good works. By the way U still building those bike campers for the homeless??
Great build! really like all the different build techniques. 2 quick questions: how much does it weigh? how much fiberglass/resin was required for this?
@@buildersblueprint Thanks! One quick follow up... purchased the plans! nice work... it doesn't mention what weight fiber you used... I've never used fiberglass before... but i understand the weight of the fiber cloth determines how much resin you need... Can you confirm what fiber cloth you used? - Thanks!
For someone who has never built a trailer like this, 12k seems like a lot. For anyone who has built one, they recognize the labor and cost that goes into one. I built an offroad trailer and several people have offered to buy it, or hire me to build them one, but none of those people recognize how much work goes into it. Beautiful Workmanship! A nice addition might be propane plumbed to a stove and water-heater.
Good luck with that. The bill for laundry or whatever else she does will make you broke... Wait. She probably has you broke already... Now you'll just make her mad as well...
Amazing build and video quality as always. Your electrical system is off the charts and definitely high quality / high cost. I'd be curious to see a breakdown.
So how much does the finished camper weight. It looks like something I would like but I am limited at current time to needing it very light, 1200 pounds which I thing this will exceed. However I could be wrong.
Looks great but why did you use a 60A 48V MPPT for a single 200W panel? A 12/24V 20A MPPT would have been much cheaper and would have made no difference.
I’ve seen so many campers like this and I would LOVE to get a pod camper and make it high tech but I don’t have money right now so it’s gonna have to wait
This is a much better build than the last one. I wouldn't have wanted to buy the previous one I saw but it's clear you've learned a lot and this one is better by leaps and bounds. I will say that I have concerns about that dump pipe. That thing could get knocked off if the trailer drags the rear overhang. Other than that I don't see any obvious faults. Awesome job.
Hello, You did a good job and better than any RV manufacturer would do. AND you did a very good job on your wiring. the front electronics looks like an electronics technician did it..I know, I used to be one.. and appreciate when I see a nice, neat job. Hope you sell it for a good profit!
Hey ,Sir Awesome videos! For the people out there that do not have the electrical setup know-how would a power bank like a jackery or any power generator be sufficient??
I like how the camper is purpose built as a sleeper nothing too complicated.. the kitchen area makes a nice addition to the camper. Its simplistic yet cozy looking.
ben nice to have some sort of protective cover for the solar panels for when ur driving down the road. trucks like to throw rocks at nice cars on the highway
Impressive building details! Great design too. The thing I wonder is though why go to all the trouble of assembling and permanently installing the batteries and charging and inverters and such when you could go with an all-in-one solar charger battery instead? I have an Ecoflow pro myself I use for home backup power, but it would do most of the work of an RV electrical system too if I choose to in the future. I'd rather build around the Ecoflow pro and have it quickly removable for RV use, home use or worksite use without having to buying 3 separate battery systems.
Love how you did your subfloor plastic, and in general the whole build is great! The one thing I really dont like is the grey water outlet hanging in the back, I could see that catching on something and in general it looks out of place. These are just my thoughts, great job on the build though!
It’s incredibly nice! Overbuilt, which isn’t a bad thing. Its like the nicest house on the block and it being $200,000 more because its so nice but the average market there is $200,000 less. But some one who appreciates it and can afford a little dispensable cash will buy it just to have the best house on the block, or the best compact sleeping trailer.
When putting the floor in can I ask why you didn’t stagger the short pieces from one side to the other? Was there an issue putting the floor in just a question
Excellent build!, but I would recommend if you are building these for sale to use Butyl tape and any roofing penetrations with self leveling RV cement/ lap sealant.
Thanks. Believe me I know things are getting so expensive. It makes no sense. I do appreciate you watching the film keep in mind. We do have a new video coming out in the next week or so exactly how we build a tiny home ✌️❤️
uh oh. Better help ad. For anyone wondering someone released a video about better help recently and has also done so a few years ago. so go at your own risk and stay safe
way way overkill on the batteries, charge controller, inverter. You have 5000 watts of power, 60 amps worth of charge controller, and 3000 watts of inverter,, paired with a 200 watt panel. It would take a minimum of 3 days to charge the batteries. You're 75% under your charge controller limit, and 2500~ watts over your inverter limit. This is like large RV power ratings for a teardrop. The fridge is going to use 35-40 watts in small bursts over the span of an hour. The tv is like 50 watts an hour max. The electrical system was more $$$ than the rest of the camper by several times over. I can't think of many use cases where you'd go off grid with it and not run out of potable water within 24 hours. I guess with that wattage you could easily run an induction stove for several days worth of meals. Edit: actually more like 6000 watts of power.
I can't recall, but was there a shore power connection so that you could charge the batteries? You could get all charged up and the 200-watt solar panel would allow the system to equalize for all the parasitic power that is used from the inverter, etc.
@@aerobiotic I would assume it would be built into that charge controller, I'm pretty sure that costs a few times more than the trailer it's bolted to.
A 200W solar panel? That might not be enough. You could expect about 1000 watt hours per day of charging. That would power a fridge, but not much else.
I cannot believe these comments. I built some small stuff and trust me. They turned out half as nice so what you’re doing these people that are talking all this crap don’t have a clue buddy. Keep up the good work putting out. Great content you.ROCK!
Thanks so much. I really appreciate it. We have been working on building a tiny home and will be posting the full build video in the next week or so 🙌❤️❤️
Its crazy just how many sponsors this man managed to fit inside a video on top of that he promoted that he is selling the camper he built, so he is getting free material, money and selling it to make even more money on top of becoming more popular. Now this is peak efficiency
I find it hard to believe he has 12 grand invested in this build.
@@duanethumudo3967 This. 12k will get you an used RV in decent shape with room for 3 other people. The whole tinyhouse / bus life / teardrop market is just scamming people with too much money.
@@duanethumudo3967 that's 8/9k
@@duanethumudo3967 The whole battery system probably cost close to 5k. if not more
Great for him! He has put in the work that 99.9 % of all people are not willing to do!!!
Noticed a really common mistake when venting your battery box at 18:45-ish. You don't want your intake sitting directly across from your outtake at the same height. This causes dead areas in the airflow. Instead, you want one high and one low. You also only need one fan unless you're specifically trying to create positive pressure inside the box.
That's correct it's very unlikely for people to make mistakes like this he did not think much about the placement of his intakes and outtakes
One fan pulls air in and the other pushes air out. They work really well the outtake of the inverter is near the outtake fan.
@@buildersblueprint Yes, I understand. :-) But fans blow in cones. So by having one blowing in at the same height as one blowing out, you've overlapped the cones and made a cylinder of air running from the intake to the outtake. The air blowing in will blow right out and leave eddies of hot air in all of the corners (especially at the bottom since you've put the holes at the top). Whereas if you had one low and one high, there wouldn't be overlap in the cones, meaning they're working together to mix all the air. But really two fans are unnecessary (though you still want the two holes). Since no two fans ever blow at exactly the same speed, you're either creating positive or negative pressure in the box (depending on which one is slower). Positive pressure would be great in a box containing a propane tank, but otherwise it's just kind of inefficient (it's not bad, per se, just a minor waste of pennies and electricity). Overall, you really want your intake to be low (where the coolest air is) and your outtake to be high (where the hottest air is). Any time you build an air system with two holes, you're creating a river of air between them; if they're at the same height, they really only cool objects in line with them. By varying the height, you create a diagonal which is a longer straight line, meaning it can cover more components. :-)
The intake should be low, and out should be higher because it will push the hotter air naturally up and out.
I’d be more concerned about water ingress. All of the holes added after the fiberglass are the first to leak once that construction adhesive gives way. House adhesives aren’t made to be driven on roads and especially not on dirt trials.
Did I see right that you only have the internal wall 1/4" plywood that is fiberglassed in the wheel well?
I admit, I wondered about that as well. That is about the only real problem I personally saw with this build. I would like to know what he did in that area.
This video makes me REALLY wanna try building a micro camper like that for myself and my Fiancée lol
Do it.
We have plans for sale in the description below. Thanks for watching ❤️
I'm sry.... but, what???? 12k in materials??
I'd say a good portion of that is the electrical system, batteries aren't cheap
Yea what?! I just finished mine with a steel box frame and 360 insulation with even more accessories and mine came in around 2200$
@@danneradcox1808 that's my only guess. And that seems like HUGE over kill for a teardrop IMO
@@SamTaysProductions it's my best guess, I've never looked into this sort of thing so count me as an uneducated opinion lol
I built mine for about 3 grand, and that included buying tools I didn't have. 12 seems a bit over done.
Clean little rig. Seen it posted on marketplace and will definitely make someone a nice sleeper!
That is honestly one of the coolest builds I've seen on here would have loved to have seen it be painted like green or something but that's just me great work everybody.
Locktite degrades locknuts plastic inserts, so you may as well have used regular nuts with loctite to bolt the frame together
Shhhh don't tell anyone he won't get a sale....lucky If he finds an idiot for 10k
It was a lot of fun to watch! I love how you explain the process and show them in detail 😊
Thank you I’m glad you enjoyed the film ❤️
Super cool video! Thank you for all the ideas. Even though I'm a custom cabinet maker, nobody knows everything and I learn new things every day. One tip I'll share is if it will be painted, use bondo body filler to fill holes and cracks! We use it all the time for our painted kitchens.
Thanks!
Thank you ❤️❤️
I made mine for about 2k 😅 these little campers are awesome taking mine out this weekend
Yeah. That is an Awesome Build! GREAT JOB!
I really enjoyed watching this build. Thank you for reminding us that we really can do it ourselves. I love the addition of the scissor jacks
Wow, this project is amazing! I can't wait to try it myself. Your step-by-step instructions are super easy to follow
I have made three teardrop Style trailers over the years and , I have to hand it to you , I just love how you have built this trailer , You have done all the right things to keep it water proof, clean and simple. Very well done . Just awesome . One thing I do different from you is I always use the 12 negative wire to switches for the lights. Thats so if there ever is a bad connection at a switch there is no live wires to short out. anyhow Great job
@@jayt838 thanks man I really tried my best to make nice as possible. Thanks for watching 🤙
Looks great! Id definitely suggest adding a side awning for small campers like this though. Theres some really nice ones that can fold away into a mounted box, and allow you to basically add an entire screen room to your camper. Really makes it a lot more functional as you then have a sheltered place to be in outside of the sleeping area
Good build! I'm glad you welded that frame up. You'll never regret it. Great little squaredrop. Thanks for sharing.
Welding the frame definitely gives me piece of mind. Thanks for watching
Excellent workmanship! I have the same BougeRV best fridge for anything mobil. Your wife seemed like a great help, good for her! Safe Travels you guys!
Been planning a build for sometime, your video inspired me to get moving. Incorporating a ton of your ideas into my build, including the wall attaching with the treated exterior lumber on the frame! This video also helped me decide on fiberglassing my exterior, and Raptor liner. Thanks, and well done.
I’m glad this video was able to help. Quick tip make sure to use wood glue on all the connecting body pieces. Good luck 🤙❤️
I would stay away from ideas from this guy. I mean no disrespect towards him, but he has no clue what he is doing. He has basic framing skills at best.
@@buildersblueprint I've gone through a lot of glue, haha! Thanks!
Professionally filmed, final shot was perfect, work was exquisite. Were you planning on making these for a living? NIce JOB!
Skizzor Jacks 😎😎 My man!!! We have a full set on our tent trailer and the difference in sleeping quality is amazing… oh also super stoked right now….I have been trying to put together a build plan for couple weeks now… You just saved me hours 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you Sir!
Yea dude they definitely make a huge difference. I wana build another one but bigger so you can stand in it but gotta get some funds first lol. Good luck on your project hope it goes well ✌️
Use Piano Hinges on the doors. I build custom tiny boats and use piano hinges for all my compartment doors. You can find them cheap at Home Depot in multiple sizes.
Also the piano hinges will help prevent wood from warping/bowing in the middle over time.
@@freshwaterfiend6268 youre absolutely correct.
I love it! Could there be a set of folding legs for the fridge cover to convert it to a table for a cookstove?
Thank you that’s actually not a bad idea
Just watched you first trailer build yesterday and watched this one today. This ones iteration is so much more solid. I love the water proofing you did on the bottom of this one. The design for this is way better. The way you did that venting for the electrical box didn't seem like it was complete though. How do you stop the fans from pulling water in when its raining? also I think someone has for sure mentioned it but not having some kind of grommet or protection where those wires go through the wood is going to be a fire risk eventually. Keep up the great work, can't wait for the next one!
Really well done, and an excellent video. Looking forward to more. thanks
WONDERFUL workmanship, thank to you and your helpers,happy to watch you and yours building things.keep up the good works. By the way U still building those bike campers for the homeless??
Great project. I really like the end result. It looks neat.
Thanks for watching I’m glad you enjoyed the film 🙌
Great build! really like all the different build techniques. 2 quick questions: how much does it weigh?
how much fiberglass/resin was required for this?
Thank you it weighs 1460lbs and we used About a gallon and a half of resin
@@buildersblueprint Thanks! One quick follow up... purchased the plans! nice work... it doesn't mention what weight fiber you used... I've never used fiberglass before... but i understand the weight of the fiber cloth determines how much resin you need... Can you confirm what fiber cloth you used? - Thanks!
Amazing clean build, you're a wizard...making this look so easy
I looks great! I'm building my first squaredrop camper. Thanks for the links of the stuff you used.
No problem thanks for watching ❤️
For someone who has never built a trailer like this, 12k seems like a lot. For anyone who has built one, they recognize the labor and cost that goes into one. I built an offroad trailer and several people have offered to buy it, or hire me to build them one, but none of those people recognize how much work goes into it.
Beautiful Workmanship! A nice addition might be propane plumbed to a stove and water-heater.
Labor, good point. I’m going to start charging myself labor on all my home improvement projects and send the bill to my wife. That seems logical …
Good luck with that.
The bill for laundry or whatever else she does will make you broke...
Wait.
She probably has you broke already...
Now you'll just make her mad as well...
I agree 12k is unrealistic, I retail those for less.
You did a great job building this camper! Great video!
Thank you for watching i’m glad you enjoyed it 😊
The GIRTH is looking super!! Great job guys
Amazing build and video quality as always. Your electrical system is off the charts and definitely high quality / high cost. I'd be curious to see a breakdown.
So how much does the finished camper weight. It looks like something I would like but I am limited at current time to needing it very light, 1200 pounds which I thing this will exceed. However I could be wrong.
So how much did you get for it? Great build!
I'd like to see a bigger back hatch for rain coverage and I'm curious how that thin plastic bottom will hold up against rocks and dirt.
That corrugated plastic is pretty.
With the foam and insulation in there, it feels like it’s as hard as a rock.
It looks really good, and you made it look simple enough to assemble. (I am sure it wasn't.). I am interested in making this for my Rivian R1T DYI
Best build I have ever seen.
Nice job, both on the build and on documenting it.
@@sbaerman thanks I’m glad you enjoyed the film
Looks awesome. What happens when that refrigerator stops working?
Looks great but why did you use a 60A 48V MPPT for a single 200W panel? A 12/24V 20A MPPT would have been much cheaper and would have made no difference.
Looks awesome! What’s it weigh? That’s a huge concern for lil campers
I’ve seen so many campers like this and I would LOVE to get a pod camper and make it high tech but I don’t have money right now so it’s gonna have to wait
This is a much better build than the last one. I wouldn't have wanted to buy the previous one I saw but it's clear you've learned a lot and this one is better by leaps and bounds. I will say that I have concerns about that dump pipe. That thing could get knocked off if the trailer drags the rear overhang. Other than that I don't see any obvious faults. Awesome job.
Such a clean build❤
Thanks so much ❤️
Do you prefer the rear door of this one or the black one you made. Seems like the black one opens higher
Hello, You did a good job and better than any RV manufacturer would do. AND you did a very good job on your wiring. the front electronics looks like an electronics technician did it..I know, I used to be one.. and appreciate when I see a nice, neat job. Hope you sell it for a good profit!
Thank you I’m glad you enjoyed the film ❤️
Wow I should have waited before I bought my Rubicon 1200 rk from Coleman, it seems to me that u have a better build quality
Thank you for recognizing this. We try really hard to build these campers to the best of our abilities.
Dope project!!!!
I would seal those rocks down tho. You’ll find yourself continually having to throw the rocks back inside the trim.
I would love to see you renovate an old popup camper. Mad skills bro.
We may do that this summer.
I’m glad you liked the video
Did you find an adhesive that will actually stick to Coroplast (corrugated plastic)???
Hey ,Sir Awesome videos!
For the people out there that do not have the electrical setup know-how would a power bank like a jackery or any power generator be sufficient??
@@adam-davidvaught8382 hey thanks. A power station will work just fine
Great project especially for the tools you are using. Next step is to get you a router!
I like how the camper is purpose built as a sleeper nothing too complicated.. the kitchen area makes a nice addition to the camper. Its simplistic yet cozy looking.
ben nice to have some sort of protective cover for the solar panels for when ur driving down the road. trucks like to throw rocks at nice cars on the highway
Impressive building details! Great design too. The thing I wonder is though why go to all the trouble of assembling and permanently installing the batteries and charging and inverters and such when you could go with an all-in-one solar charger battery instead? I have an Ecoflow pro myself I use for home backup power, but it would do most of the work of an RV electrical system too if I choose to in the future. I'd rather build around the Ecoflow pro and have it quickly removable for RV use, home use or worksite use without having to buying 3 separate battery systems.
This is an awesome camper ! Such a cool design😍
Thanks so much ❤️
Great project and video! Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Awesome vid! So inspiring and great tips. 👍 ❤
Build from zero, amazing journey 😊
Awesome video as always thank you so much for making it ❤️
aluminium tubes for the sizzor jack? Arnt those galvanised steel tubes?
Well I subscribed because I like the way you doing the videos and the work you're doing keep up the good work
Thanks Homie. I’m glad you enjoyed the film. 🤙
Excellent video! thanks for sharing.
@@Beaux864 thanks for watching. New video going up in 1 hour 🤙
This is an awesome camper ! Such a cool design !
Thanks for watching 🙌
Love how you did your subfloor plastic, and in general the whole build is great! The one thing I really dont like is the grey water outlet hanging in the back, I could see that catching on something and in general it looks out of place. These are just my thoughts, great job on the build though!
Love it, the only one thing I don’t like on any trailer is weak mudguards!!! Every one sits or stands on them at some point so should be strong 👍🏼
very inspirational video ! i was browsing your channel and hoping to find a camper build that has a bathroom
Thanks. Building one rn we should be posting in the next 2 to 3 weeks. ❤️
It’s incredibly nice! Overbuilt, which isn’t a bad thing. Its like the nicest house on the block and it being $200,000 more because its so nice but the average market there is $200,000 less. But some one who appreciates it and can afford a little dispensable cash will buy it just to have the best house on the block, or the best compact sleeping trailer.
One of the best one I have seen build great job bro.😊
That drone shot though. Thing came out amazing man!
Thanks bro 🙌
Looks great! What is the weight of this build?
Your building skills and knowledge of electrical is amazing. Im confused as to why you dont have a putty? knife?
Can you please make a video a step by step electrical set up of the camper. Planning to redo my camper
I'm not even through the video writing this comment, but Ryobi is a good brand. Great video so far, though. And some great editing and video work!
When putting the floor in can I ask why you didn’t stagger the short pieces from one side to the other? Was there an issue putting the floor in just a question
The reason we didn’t stagger is because the vinyl plank was long enough to cover the entire floor
Excellent build!, but I would recommend if you are building these for sale to use Butyl tape and any roofing penetrations with self leveling RV cement/ lap sealant.
Thanks for the info. The stuff we use is called levelx and have had no issues with it for years. I’ll try butyl tape next time. ✌️
This is awsome bro Camper of the year🤩
Thanks homie 🙌
I'm seriously impressed! Your creativity and technical skills are off the charts! This isn't just a camper, it's a masterpiece! 🔨
Wow, thank you! 😊
G'Day from Australia, this camper is Awesome my friend, totally love it. Great job, i would love one for the wife and myself. 😎🤠👍
Outstanding job really nice work and materials. These days Materials are expensive also all electrical parts, batteries, etc. all adds up.
Thanks. Believe me I know things are getting so expensive. It makes no sense.
I do appreciate you watching the film keep in mind. We do have a new video coming out in the next week or so exactly how we build a tiny home ✌️❤️
well done, very cool. and fun to watch
Amazing product !! Great collaborative work with everyone involved
You're good! Champion
Such a great build!! Keep up the videos!
Thanks Freddy. Email your address I’m going to send you a free hat.
Beerrunbus@gmail.com ✌️
uh oh. Better help ad. For anyone wondering someone released a video about better help recently and has also done so a few years ago. so go at your own risk and stay safe
way way overkill on the batteries, charge controller, inverter.
You have 5000 watts of power, 60 amps worth of charge controller, and 3000 watts of inverter,, paired with a 200 watt panel.
It would take a minimum of 3 days to charge the batteries. You're 75% under your charge controller limit, and 2500~ watts over your inverter limit. This is like large RV power ratings for a teardrop. The fridge is going to use 35-40 watts in small bursts over the span of an hour. The tv is like 50 watts an hour max. The electrical system was more $$$ than the rest of the camper by several times over. I can't think of many use cases where you'd go off grid with it and not run out of potable water within 24 hours. I guess with that wattage you could easily run an induction stove for several days worth of meals.
Edit: actually more like 6000 watts of power.
I can't recall, but was there a shore power connection so that you could charge the batteries? You could get all charged up and the 200-watt solar panel would allow the system to equalize for all the parasitic power that is used from the inverter, etc.
@@aerobiotic I would assume it would be built into that charge controller, I'm pretty sure that costs a few times more than the trailer it's bolted to.
He is using 2 12V 200Ah batteries. That's 4,800 watt hours. At 13:44
You can never have too much power!
A 200W solar panel? That might not be enough. You could expect about 1000 watt hours per day of charging. That would power a fridge, but not much else.
Im off grid and your system is beefier than mine!!! Great setup!!
Thanks we really are trying to make these campers as nice as possible.
Where did you get the trailer kit from??
I cannot believe these comments. I built some small stuff and trust me. They turned out half as nice so what you’re doing these people that are talking all this crap don’t have a clue buddy. Keep up the good work putting out. Great content you.ROCK!
Thanks so much. I really appreciate it. We have been working on building a tiny home and will be posting the full build video in the next week or so 🙌❤️❤️
That is a work of art!! Great workmanship ❤
Thank you very much!
What is the weight of this camper? Excellent work.
By far thee best build 👌🏽
Really appreciate this comment 🙌
How many bottles of raptor liner did you use I am about to use it on mine
8 get more then you think trust me
Another great build! cant wait for the next one!
Thanks 😊
Love the way you built the camper but I think on your next bill you should put the entry of the battery box facing inside to prevent theft
WOW! Pro quality and def a pro look
Thanks 😊
Amazing work.... i really want to try and build my own.
Thanks so much ❤️