Building A DIY Camper From Start To Finish | FULL BUILD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 พ.ย. 2023
- Every product we used in this camper build ⬇️
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We built a micro camper in 5 weeks and completely went over budget! The camper has been sold, however if you're in a interested in a custom made camper please email us at beerrunbus@gmail.com for details.
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Great project man, just 2 points I thought you need to attend to; 1. The water bottle will eventually pull those screws holding it as it's wood, 2. The door hinges being outside are a big security risk unless your door locks on all sides.
Yes, the water bottle should be on the inside as part of the kitchen. This would make it easier to refill.
It may be a security risk but, a thief will get in regardless if your hinges are on the outside or the inside. If they want something inside, they will get to it. Sucks but, that's how it is.
:(
A tip for cutting pieces the same. Cut the first one with a saw, but then screw or clamp it to the next panel and use a router with a flush-trim bit. The cut one is now your template and the other will be exact when done.
th-cam.com/video/enW2pabgwYw/w-d-xo.html
That’s actually a great idea ill definitely try that next time
awesome tip!
This is the way!
I started building TDs in 1994. We changed the design for increased strength. We put the base/floor on top of 2 2x3s and glued & screwed into them from the top. Then when we attached the walls we screwed into the 2x3s. This offset loses a little inside height, but strengthens the structure by 1000%, lol. Consider it next time. Thanks for the video and great job. Looks like you had fun and that is what it is all about.
A tip for trailer tires that saved my ass on multiple occasions: use the same wheels as you vehicle. It gives you so much more flexibility. If something happens to a vehicle tire you can use the trailer tire and com back for it with a proper repair…the spares on the trailer, etc.
Only works if you're trailer has the same bolt pattern or you have adapters
@@pizzamangametime9773 considering this video is about building a trailer from the ground up, this would be something you account for during construction…..it’s why I mentioned it
@@Menuki I'm pretty sure this is a harbor freight trailer based off of the original wheels and the design of the frame or at least something similar to a harbor freight trailer the frame and tongue are very similar
Nice job. looks great.
FYI: at around 25min add the new tyres. You added spacer behind wheel, when you tight up wheel nuts no threads came thru. Thats big no-no, min 3 treads thru nut...
Thank you this is interesting information. I will take a look at them today and see how many threads are popping through. Thanks again. 🙌
@@buildersblueprint The reason you want to have threads protruding through the nuts is so you can see at a glance if any of the nuts have loosened. This is a standard engineering practice.
wow i am not mechanic or any of this good worker builder but pointing it out now i notice and yes that could be a big no no long drive might gets loose
With most of the weight in the back of the tiny camper you must make sure the weight on the towe hook will be at least 60 kilogram otherwize driving at higher speeds will make the camper sway out of control. Black coating on the outside will turn the inside very hot when the sun shines brightly in summer. I second the remark made earlier about the enclosure of moisture in the plywood and the subsequent rot that will appear after a fwe years. But having written all that ...... very nice job !!!
if you watch when he was driving it the camper was already slightly swaying due to the weight. was wondering if anyone else was thinking the same as me on that
Glad you mentioned weight. Was wondering about it after he'd done the floor!
Pretty nice work. For better towing, I would've installed the batteries, inverter and other electrical components on the tongue, if possible. Too much weight astern of the axle can be prone to bad oscillations.
Thanks Homie I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch our videos and I totally agree if I ever do this again I’m gonna put the entire batteries system in the front to help distribute weight.
I noticed the camper seemed to be swaying a bit on the road.
@@nealwright5630 Yep, noticed the same.
@@buildersblueprint ah, my thoughts had already been shared.
I thought the same thing, but if he puts a storage rack on the tongue at the front he can probably offset a lot of the dry weight of the batteries and fridge/cooler. I wouldn't load too much else in the rear though. Load the bed of the truck first.
your biggest mistake was not replacing the stinger with a heavier straight supported bar that is welded on, the factory stinger on the front of those is easily warped junk usually and in upgrading you can allow it to swap under your bumper for tight turns and to have a properly supported square beam jack that is removable or folds out of the way
another thing to consider is getting rid of the U bar axle they give you in those kits as they bend easily if you hit a rock making the cheap rims included pop off on the road if you fail to notice it, a custom weld it yourself 5 lug hub kit and a nice square pipe that fits will allow bigger tires and better stability
saying this because i recently had to upgrade a stinger on parents trailer as well as axle and tires as it made moving it a chore and the lack of ground clearance also made it easy to damage, i also ended up removing most bolts and welding the parts together plus added more floor supports to allow for better weight distribution as the steel floor was bending inwards from the 4 small support beams they gave it when it would have been solid with 6, also added a winch to reduce the amount of work needed to load it but you don't really need that on a camper, with the upgrades added i could move it by hand and no longer feel sore after moving the stinger around to load or park it as the added jack made things far easier
also when i was building a mobile utility shed trailer i found that using bolted on aluminum or welded on steel framing with 1" square pipe with washer riveted aluminum sheeting made a far lighter and stronger frame than wood, the solid foam insulation is a good choice though as despite the ratings given it doesn't let air pass freely so it's actually cooler/warmer that fiberglass which rodents/bugs also like to nest in, plus it makes wiring easier
speaking of wiring if you use pvc conduit for everything and set up boxes on each end that are sealed you can wire the whole trailer and any goodies you wanted, propane, lights, stove solar and all others and still have room for a bed and powered roof vent to help with heat and cooking fumes, to solve the bathroom issue weld a trailer hitch receiver to the back and make an attachment to hold a toilet seat frame over a bucket with lid, you may wanna store a 50 gallon water tank under the floor but sewage should be dumped asap on small units
also if your roof is made strong like the walls you can do all sorts of neat stuff up there from storage to power generation which can also go from the trailer plug back to the truck if using a 7 way round, just remember to use a charge controller mppt type and same batteries as your truck if sharing draw for charging, could probly fit a 400W panel up there or 3x 100w panels if done carefully
I like many of the things you decided to incorporate in your build... thanks for sharing! With black as your choice of color, you will certainly NEED to have that AC, as you've created a solar oven on wheels. I've never understood some folks preference for black, as they think it's "cool" when it's actually "hot as hell". Also, it looks like your trailer is tail-heavy, which is why the trailer "wags" in clip of you towing the trailer @26:17 (it's really noticeable when you run the video a 2X) . This is dangerous and can cause a wreck. One solution in your case would be to move the axle back toward the rear, or ALWAYS to load a bunch of gear in front to counter-balance the heavy tail. Be safe out there!
It does sway around 69-70 mph but sense then we did add a front box and a Spare tire and it seems like it helped
Those heavy ass batteries should be in the front, not aft of the axle. Disaster waiting to happen.
Dude, the bumps on the road will bust the few pieces of 2x4 holding this camper to the deck. I encourage you to apply some aluminum L-angle to the inside walls and floor to make sure you don't loose it just by hitting a couple of potholes. On an enclosed cargo trailer the vertical studs are made of metal and welded to the deck frame. A few 2X4's aren't gonna cut it.
Thank you! cuz I have no idea how to do any of this your opinion is so helpful!
Good morning & thank you for sharing this portion of your build ! You both are definitely gifted, Blessings in your future projects & keep smiling !
Good morning thank you for watching it means a lot. We have already started the next project and can’t wait to share it with everyone.
This is a beautiful trailer. Thank you for taking the time to share your build. You have definitely inspired me, so definitely thank you for that. I would very much like to see some videos of your build in action. Just a simple review after using it with both pros and cons with things that worked and things that didn't. Also if there is anything you would change or do definitely if given the opportunity to build it again. I really think that would be extremely beneficial to anyone looking to follow in your footsteps. Again, thank you for allowing me to enjoy and learn from your build. Much appreciation and respect 🙏 🫡.
Great build: the only thing I would change is in applying the fiberglass cloth? I would’ve started at the bottom working the way up overlapping & shingling it with a final corner application at the top.
Also why didnt he just finish the entire frame with back door first before applying it. I feel like that added another 3 days on when he couldve waited and done everything at once with the fiberglass ☹️
@@1028rhbfwdhhow's the one you made holding up?
@@suhtangwong considering my dad builds and renovates all tbe time. I just wanted to point out how it could be made faster for the person building it. It wasnt meant as a diss. Just more so like hey heres some good advice to cut back a day or two of curing.
The reason your trailer lights are flashing is cause well one you bought like the cheapest lights possible but you put a lot of weight in the rear of your camper and ground the lights through the ball so when ever the trailer bounces off the ball they lose ground.
Oh also dont use fiberglass strips thats why you have those lines in your paint use a cloth that covers the whole thing for no seams
It's fun to watch different ways to build a micro camper! You have some nice tools to work with! Great job!
I love seeing you young people inspired by the little freedoms we have. Your desire for a structure and family is the American dream.
❤️
What an excellent job you did, I'd have painted it white cos the black will heat up the box like an oven, covering wires with insulation reduces the current capacity by 50%, better to have used flexible conduits to run the cables in
No to outright say you are wrong, I am curious as to what code you are referring to that derates its cabling to 50%. The ambient temp from NEC Table 310.15(B)(16) allows up to 167 degree F. He isn't even bundling cables so I don't see and issue there either. In homes all across America there is cable being run thru insulated space within attics and walls. There are also vehicles/trailers built just as he has done that are regularly sold to customers. I like to learn so please tell me if I am wrong from my understanding of the NEC.
I love your build and the tips I've learned watching this. The only thing I questioned was adding the jacks to the trailer. Functionally, it is a great solution. However, jacks of this type are usually made from metal that oxidizes and corrodes very easily, so greasing the screw and hinge points will be a constant maintenance need. But admittedly, this is my engineer & acft mechanic side of me - as usual - over thinking things. Still a great build and thank you for posting this with awesome video and narration!
That black exterior is a sun magnet.
I used to work for Fleetwood Motor Homes back in the early 90s, and I've probably built at least 3000 of these things.
A couple tips for others wanting to build their own trailer.
First, the subfloor needs to be HEAVILY treated. A couple of coats of paint won't do it, unless you only drive on dry roads in dry conditions, like in the Sahara desert.
Especially since it can't be replaced without completely destroying the trailer.
The wood should be marine grade, treated with a sealer, and then undercoated. It will see the same conditions as the underside of your car, so it should be built to withstand them too.
Insulation in the ceiling and walls should fill the entire cavity, don't leave air gaps.
The insulation also provides structural rigidity. A tree branch falling onto that 1/4" roof, even with fiberglass over it, will punch holes with an air gap underneath, whereas the insulation would help cushion the blow with a completely filled cavity.
If you can't fit sheet insulation in the gap, then use spray foam and trim it down with something like a bow saw (used for trimming trees and shrubs).
Also, rather than liquid nailing the subfloor to the frame, it should be suspended on top of thick rubber strips and bolted down.
That will completely insulate the box from the frame rigidity and allow it to float, which will reduce shock stress on the structure.
Otherwise, this looks like a great project. I couldn't build something like this without keeping it, lol.
Wow, thank you for all the advice. It’s seriously means a lot. If we ever build another one we will definitely use some of these tips to improve the quality of our belts. Also, thank you for taking the time out of your day to watch your videos. Have a blessed day. ✌️
Yeah that plywood gunna rot
Insulation works best with an air gap, doesn't it?
Well done fam! Always in awe of your projects. Looking forward to what you’ll build next! 🙏🏼
Thanks dude I really appreciate you watching. We have already started the next project and can’t wait to share it with you guys 🙌🙌
@@buildersblueprintremind folks this is a DELUXE mini trailer, for sale $$$$$ , , ,
You could always neaten the inlaid cabinets with a dremel tool. Or cut the inlaid cabinets with a router.
Nice build. I am sure you will enjoy it. I work at a trailer dealership, so I see problems on trailers that others do not. First the bolt together frame kits are fine provided you do not overload them. You seem to be in good shape there. I would advise you to check all bolts that are accessible for proper torque and security. They often work loose after a few trips. Once the frame has some miles on it this will get better and less frequent. Also your choice to use a spacer on the trailer wheel in our experience has been problematic. We will never use them at the shop rather find a wheel with correct offset. They do effect balance and as in your case wheel studs are too short for full thread engagement of the lug nut itself. This is a recipe for lugs nuts that will loosen and cause damage the wheel, studs and possibly loss of the wheel while rolling down the road. I don't mean to be a downer as you should be proud of your build, but I wanted to share my concerns with you. Safe Travels.
Exellent build! A really nice little camper with all you need for a mini vacation in the hills, good job! One question thou: wouldn´t it be easier to paint it light colour and not need an A/C, then painting it black and need an A/C (higher cost, dry ac air, more stuff that can break etc.)..?
Pretty sweet, Bro, thanks for documenting your build so well.
Nice build, I would use PEEL PLY (polyester fabric) when laying up your fiberglass that way there's no need to sand.
You are both so inspiring and talented. Really great work.
All the best from the UK.
Thank you so much. We have already started working the next project and can’t wait to share it with everyone. Thanks for watching and God bless. 🙏
mechanically speaking the trailer is tail heavy. move the batteries to the front so it won't wobble while driving.
Awesome work. Nice to see start to finish in one go.
Nice build. You designed and built it very well. The jacks were a great idea for stability. The only thing I would have done different would have been more roof insulation and used a white roof coat on top of the black. 1500 lbs is a decent weight. Figure another 2-3 hundred when it's finished and loaded.
You may be selling it but you sure built it with a lot of care. Mad props for your assistant... You guys are experts ! I envy your working relationship
Thanks this comment means a lot to us although we’re definitely not perfect but we try really hard to work together and have fun. Thanks for watching and God bless.
true
Looks good only criticism I have is maybe next time for the connections use weatherproof shrink wrap connectors instead of the hardware store ones on things like your fuse panels etc, also did you add seals to the side doors around them? I couldn't tell so just wondering. All in all looks like a great build though you should be super proud of yourself.
Congrats on the build! What an amazing journey! Thanks for letting us fill this mini dwelling with major sound 🥰 Soundbar Mini FTW
Thanks
I really enjoy the high quality products you guys offer and plan to include a sound bar in every build. 🙌
@@buildersblueprintnot advisable in homeless builds , , soundbars alert Johnny Law to location of homeless , earbuds do not 😊👍
@@wyldelf2685 we make something for that too :)
@@sennheiserman sennheiser is supporting the right people! I’ve always admired ur headphones but it’s out of budget for a brokie like me haha.
Nice build! Black be good in winter for attracting/absorbing the heat of the sun, (not so much in the summer, but Guess could always paint over it white to reflect sun if ends up being a bit too hot in summer?)
Looks good though! Nice job 👍
That thing is gorgeous. Beautiful exterior and interior design
Procrastinating! Man that should be the last word you could be saying about you. I am amazed how much work you been putting into it. What a great motivation to watch you guys work
May God Bless you even more.
Great build. I love that all the battery/ wiring components are in one single small space and not all over the build. Well done ❤
Thanks I really appreciate it. More builds coming very soon. 🙌
@@buildersblueprint i subscribed looking forward to seeing them
Probably more of a good weather camper i guess. Wouldnt trust it in the rain.
You really need to properly seal those doors. Water will easily get in.
Also the perpendicular sleeping mattress is a joke, right? How long is it across? Might fit a small child like that.
I do like the electrical system and the use of car jacks for leveling, thats smart.
We were not able to add weather seal gaskets because they hadn’t came in the mail yet, but we have already installed them on all the doors and the mattress is a tri folding mattress so it folds out to a queen size bed. I do appreciate you watching and hope to see you in the comment section soon. 🙌
Nice project! Nice demonstration! Gives me a lot of inspiration. Thanks.
Very nice job documenting the build, and I love the angular look. It's like a Chuck Norris version of a teardrop. I'm considering a foamy sealed and strengthened with landscape fabric / resin using some of your design features. Great job!
I plan on watching this 1,000 times!! It can be done!
❤ you guys! Inspiration for sure. Salutations
Wow, thanks a lot. I really appreciate the support. We have already started working on the next project and can’t wait to share it with everyone.
🙌🙌
@@buildersblueprint let me know $ ❤️
I normally would not comment with so many criticisms but you are selling this camper to someone and as such, there is a responsibility to the potential buyer to be aware of some MAJOR issues with this project. While the end result looks nice for your B Roll footage, there were so many issues watching this video that the end result is more like an HGTV "renovation" than an actual, functional camper.
- As others have commented, the all-black and effectively no insulation means that this thing will BAKE in even slightly warm weather
- The electrical terminals should really have covers protecting the metal terminals from accidental touches since you are talking about enough current to injure someone
- The roof trusses were attached with pocket holes and have no supporting structure along the side walls
- The rear tailgate hinge is fully exposed and the entire door opening is without a gasket or ever rubber trimming (the bottom of the hatch is exposed plywood in multiple scenes)
- All walls are a sandwich of 1/8" plywood, 1/2" rigid insulation, and 1/4" plywood with no vertical studs or structure. Vibrations and flexing from road use will tear this apart
- The doors appeared to have no gaskets or weatherproofing and hinge screws are exposed on the exterior making it VERY easy to remove the door and break into the trailer
- The subfloor was just painted plywood. This will have water damage in less than one season
- Joints were filled with epoxy and sawdust filler (good technique) but then not reinforced with fiberglass taping - rigid joints on a trailer built this poorly will crack and split
- Using 12" glass weave without overlapping and extending past/around the edge means that there is no continual structure or strength around corners - again leading to cracks
- AC/Heat unit holes appeared to just be punched through the exterior without any gaskets, sealing, or other means of preventing rot and water egress
- Conditioned interior space but no moisture barrier means condensation inside the walls or on the surfaces (which as pointed out are not very waterproof)
- All finished surfaces are painted plywood that appeared to have major tear out from being cut with a table saw and jigsaw with incorrect blades for material
Lastly, you focus a lot on the LiTime products and feature them heavily in this video as well as a link to their products in the description, but you never disclose in the video if you were compensated for or given the products or have a standing partnership with the company (I assume you do seeing as you have an affiliate link with a discount). Similar issue with the EcoFlow AC/Heater. This is an FCC violation and could get you in a bunch of trouble. Your channel has enough subscribers and videos at this point that you should be aware of the laws behind proper disclosure for advertisement and sponsorship programming.
I can't believe this isn't the top comment. Seeing the walls go up made me come to the comments; it's a danger to the public.
Absolutely wonderful and an inspiration!! I converted a Suziki Super Carry into a micro camper. Not as sophisticated as yours, but so many things on your video look very, very familiar! Thank you!! LOve from the UK XX
That's a cute little thing! GREAT BUILD!!!!
Unique build that turned out great! I just started my build and I have also planned on making my own doors. Not many people do that so cudos!
I need this trailer! I could finally get out of this homeless shelter after a year and two months so I can get on the payroll here
Hit me up maybe we can try to get you into it
@beerrunbus I wish man...being homeless after my house burned down last year no income waiting for my disability to hopefully be approved for my shoulder replacement and mental health issues...
@@buildersblueprint also remember I emailed u about the bike trailer as I don't have a license and wouldn't be able to tow this trailer unless I had it parked somewhere...
@@HomelessAdventuresHDdo you have a mentor?
@@gritdeskovoroda6311 nope nothing
Heads up. Don't put all the stubbies on the same side. The bottom only wood insulation and sub floor all have the tail ends on the same side. I'd recommend flipping the shorty on the insulation.
Show, what a cool project. Congratulations, it was impressive.
Very nice build. I am impressed with your electrical system and HVAC.
Thank you I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch your videos. We have already started on the next project and will be posting it in the next week or so. 🙌🙌
Awesome craftsmanship! Nice!
Thank you we just finished another one and will be posting the video today
Very nice job!!! I enjoy watching all of you guys build ur stuff, enjoy seeing the creativity that is displayed!!!!!
Really appreciate it. We are building a tiny house in my backyard and will be posting the full video soon 🙌
I like the idea of increasing the size and speed rating of the tires, however, you should never use a spacer without installing longer lug studs. "Every stud or bolt must be long enough to thread a length at least equal to the stud or bolt diameter. For example, a 1/2” thread diameter must thread into the lug nut at least 1/2”. NHTSA. The reason for the longer studs is to allow the lug nuts to fully engage with the lug studs on all the threads of the lug nuts. Not allowing full engagement WILL put excessive stress on the threads of the lug studs which will cause thread fracturing.
Additionally, the spacer as installed is not centered on the hub and thus will cause the balance problems regardless of the balance of the tire/rim assembly.
Otherwise, excellent build.
Of all the hundreds of these videos i have watched this is still one of the best-quality builds i've seen.
Very big fan of how you've seperated the lead-acid batteries from the living area of the camper.
Wow thanks I really appreciate this comment. Once we are finished with the tiny home we are building another one ❤️
25:14 Wandering indicator lights should go outwards, not inwards. Also the taillight have a lose contact.
Amazing build you two!
Wow, that's some heavy duty electrics. I wonder what you could run in a little camper that would need such power. Also, two, big batteries in the rear might make your trailer bounce off your ball. I sure hope you cross your chains and carry alot of gear up front. Good luck and thanks for posting.
Very nice build. Looks like it’s built better than most store bought campers. Great job.
Thank you I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch our videos.
We have already started on the next project and will be posting the video in the next week or so🙌
Great job enjoy your travels!
Great video and tutorial of the build of this camper! You're a talented guy along with your wife! Even though it's something simple and small it definitely serves it's purpose. Nice job and I'm a new subscriber of your channel! Cheers from Laurel, Delaware USA.
Thanks I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch our videos.
I look forward to seeing you in the comment section again soon 🙌
It works for a fair weather camp.
Well thought out!
That tool for drilling angled holes is awesome
This came out soooooo nice!!!!! Great Job!!!!!
Thank you Mary Beth. I really appreciate it.
Hopefully it sells quick so I can build another one 🙌
tip for the flooring, buy some henry floor adhesive. which one you buy is up to you, there are a ton that will get the job done. its much easier tha trying to spread construction glue, just grab a trowel and spread
Awesome build! Loving that tag team
Hey I really appreciate it homie 🙌🙌
Nicely done ❤ thanks for an interesting content!
Thanks for watching Homie. I really appreciate it. We have already started the next video and will be posting it soon. 🙌❤️❤️
Estubo fascinante tu trabajo, con tu compañerita, felicidades a ambos desde el edo de guerrero, mex
Hi I just watched your video about the micro camper you built you don't give yourself enough credit you did a beautiful job and so flawless I just purchased a used trailer frame I think close to the same size as yours brother I have no idea how to even start and after watching what you did I know now iam never going to be able to do it you should be very proud of yourself you can build anything bro. I look forward to watching more of your work. Great job I wish I knew what you know .Dean from catskill new York
Love it. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching we have already started working on our next project and can’t wait to share it with you guys
I love the look! of this. Thank you man!
Thanks dude I really appreciate you watching. We have already started on the next project and can’t wait to share it with everyone ✌️
Either you work for an RV company or you were applying for the master technicians job. OMG that thing is amazing!
Great build
That is the best built trailer I have ever seen. Very good job.
Thank you I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch our videos. We’ve already started on the next, and will be posting it very soon. 🙌
everything I saw you do in the video looked above and beyond. very well done in my opinion.
Thanks Joseph I really appreciate you watching. I am just about finished up with another tiny home build and will be posting the full process this weekend. 🙌
Nice work all the way around. Great skills and team work.
Thanks Homie. I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch our videos. 🙌
This was awesome build. The only thing I don’t like is the external door hinges and the external water supply.
I wish I could do stuff like this. Great job 👍
21:25 you’re now officially an Oompa Loompa!
A very interesting build for sure. I was concerned from the beginning with the selection of trailer. I have one of those upon which we haul our kayaks and I know it is rated for about 1100 pounds. Perhaps the change in wheels and tires helped bring that up some, but wood weighs more than it looks. The 5x8 version of the trailer is rated for 1700 pounds and only costs $30 more so it might make a better starting point. I think you two did a great job in thinking this thing out as well as executing with great efficiency. I agree with other posters below that the weight aft of the axle is a concern, especially at speed. Overall a great build!
This is amazing you guys killed this. Very inspiring. Thanks
Thank you I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch our videos next video coming out very soon God bless. 🙌🙌
Just literally came back and watched again. I'm about to start 1 myself. Gonna copy like 90% of this. Thx guys
Simply Awesome!!! Great Job!
Thanks I really appreciate you taking the time to watch our videos✌️
You did a great job! Thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching. We are building a tiny home next. 🙌❤️
Wow this is a gem! Great work!
Thank you I really appreciate it ✌️
Dude, you're the best. Great build, man!
Thanks Nick I really appreciate it. I’m starting another build in the next week. this time I’m building a tiny home in my backyard.
You guys did such a kick ass job with this. It looks amazing.
Thanks Homie new video dropping Saturday one week from today 😎
Beautiful work. I really enjoyed this video.
Thanks for watching it means a lot ❤️
Thanks for great video, best microcamper build video I have seen!
Wow, thanks so much. I really appreciate it. We are just about finished with the next video and will be posting it in the next few days. 🙌
Well done. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching new video coming up in the next few days 🙌
amazing work if i had a camper like that itll be awsome
😊nice job on the build, excellent work. 😊
Wow, this and the other ones you built are amazing. You guy's have so much talent. You inspire me to some day build a few and give them to homeless. I keep watching to get ideas. Especially the electrical part. I need to watch that is slow motion. Was thinking. About the ones you build for homeless, what if the bed part is standing up like a Murphy bed. It is secured by a hook to a back frame and it can be pulled down and unfold legs. If this would be possible. It can be a little bigger on both sides. That extra space can be so when it's put away he can still go in the house and put a foldable chair and foldable table to stay cool inside the shade. The extra space will also be for storage. Storage can be like airline seat pockets that keep supplies tight or it can have the option to lock tight. It would help to organize. It would be nice to have a cover with elastic with a print that makes it look like part bush part rock. Homeless can put it and hide it on vacant land and from a distance it looks like a rock or bush. Thank you for all that you do.
For the 400 amp hour system you need minimum of a 80 amp solar charger . Also should do a 30 amp.service with transfer switch that way you can run off shore power or a generator
Beautiful. Great work!
Thanks for taking the time out of your day to watch our videos.
We have already started on the next project and will be posting it shortly ✌️🙌
Fantastic build!! Great job!
Thanks I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to watch our videos. New video coming soon 🙌
I have issues with using More than 2 hinges. Unless the alignment is within the wiggle tolerance of the hinges, you end up putting tremendous forces on your mounting screws through leverage. Better to use 2 sturdy hinges and ensure the door and frame is rigid.
You have really a lot of skills in building different stuff and all went out very wellHope yo can get this one sold so you can help more homeless people. That is an GREAT idea and I hope this inspire more people to do the same.
Thank you I really appreciate you watching and supporting our channel. We do plan on doing another homeless camper series in the summertime and have already started working on the next project. Thanks for watching and God bless.❤️❤️
Very impressive craftsmanship. Looks like y'all got an A+ in shop.
Thanks homie. New video dropping next Saturday ✌️
@@buildersblueprint Look forward to it broheim...
That is super cool. Great job!!!
Thank you I really appreciate you taking the time to watch your videos. New video coming soon. 🙌
Awesome carpenter!!!
Very detailed and excellent work great job 😅