Teardrop Trailer with Bathroom and Kitchen (Walkthrough Tour)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 พ.ค. 2024
- If you are looking for a teardrop trailer fully equipped with a bathroom to a kitchenette complete with a fridge and stove, look no further. Take a look inside the T@B 320 S walkthrough and see for yourself how this trailer is perfectly designed for your next camping trip. Maybe even your next tiny home adventure!
This tiny camper is designed for anyone who wants to enjoy the great outdoors, while still having all the comforts of home. With a bathroom and kitchenette, you'll be able to cook your own meals and wash your own dishes. Plus, it's always nice to take a hot shower at the end of the day. In this video, we'll walk you through the entire trailer, from the inside out. We'll show you all the features and explain how they work. After watching this video, you'll know everything you need to make a decision about whether or not a T@B trailer form Nucamp RV is right for you.
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An indoor toilet is a luxury including having privacy. I don't know anyone of my acquaintance (and I am not a senior) who would prefer just squatting outside or whatever the alternative would be. I think this camper is perfect.
Not just a "luxury". Many sites require full self contained.
Ive researched it and I think a composting toilet is best and easiest,,, using a flush toilet in a camper is disgusting,,, the whole camper will stink,,, just yuck. A casette toilet would be better than the hose type…
i prefer jus squatting outside much cheaper saves space andd odnt have to emtpy shit bucket
@@bongley6062 I found squatting hard if your on a freeway.😅
Squatting is the mos tnatural way to shit. The brown pretzel is not a hazardious waste. Id rather not tow a smelling mens room.
Gotta say, indoor toilet is absolute essential. Also, I would like the option to cook inside if the weather is bad outside.
These Little trailers are too short for me. I'm not really tall, but I can't stand feeling the ceiling on my head, or having to crouch in my living space. I lived for three years in a van but I couldn't stand upright in and I will never do that again.
When these first came out, we were at an RV show and they were being sold for between $8,000 and $15,000.
At the time I thought I would definitely buy one. But at today's prices, I'm glad I have an old Fiberglass trailer that I will probably never replace.
$8,000 to $15,000 is all they are worth. Even then $15,000 being too much.
I have a 320s boondock and love it. Here are my observations after multiple adventures with my wife and our German Shepherd 1. No issues with the indoor toilet. Its perfect on cold nights, wet weather, and urgent situations. 2. TAB 320s and 320 css will fit in a standard garage. The Boondock package makes the Tab slightly taller than a standard garage door. We use a common work around. Deflate the tires to 10psi and the 320s Boondock will clear a standard garage door. Once inside we inflate the tires. There are lots of good tire deflators that make it easy. 3. Cooking inside is not always good. However there is a propane hookup near the back for outdoor cooking. 4. We like the outdoor shower. We seldom shower inside, but its nice to have. 5. It can be camped in 4 seasons. The Alde heater combined with excellent insulation make the camper very comfortable in the winter. With the water system winterized you can sill use the interior cassette toilet.....dump in water to flush. 6. The keader rail is great for accessories. We have the walker tent. Its an excellent product. This doubles the interior space at camp, but it does not work well at some campsites. (Gazelle Gaebo complements the walker) 7. I am not sure why you had issues with interior lighting. There are LED lights all around the interior that make it quite bright. In the review I only saw you have the reading lights turned on. 8. It's not intended to be a serious off road camper, but the break over angles are really good. It's just fine on most forest service roads if you take it easy. Thanks for the review. I always enjoy your videos.
Maybe I have been looking at the Boondock height all these years? I will have to change that narrative. Also seems like the standard model due to weight and height may be a better trailer for many of us. I really like the idea of the outdoor propane hookup. I didn't know that existed. Great point on the newer cassette toilet being better for winter camping. I never would have thought of that. Oh, sorry. It wasn't issues with the trailers lighting. I can see how my comment came across like that. It was an afternoon shoot with harsh lighting and combined with the dark cabinets I really couldn't capture any details. The light cabinets would have filmed much better in that situation. I agree with you on the break over angles. Obviously not meant to be a rockcrawling camper. But in terms of clearance it would get our family anywhere we needed to go.
@@PlayingwithSticks Ours is not the Boondock. While it would fit in the garage it does NOT fit through a standard garage door. I have never thought of deflating the tires. I will have to see if that works but I doubt it will make enough difference for us.
Just to clarify the garage door size i referenced, we have an 8ft garage door. Trim and weather stripping reduces the opening. I thought this was standard, but sizes vary.
I always thought that as well. It seems like in this decade, ceiling heights are raising and garage door heights are lowering. The average garage door height right now is 7’,5”. But they are wider than they used to be.
how do you think this would handle two German Shepherds?
I like that it has 2 sinks. I really HATE having to wash my hands after doing my business in the same sink where I wash my food. IJS.
It's nice to see really well thought-out bathrooms in these tiny campers and great that they even have one at all... But every time I see them and realize how small they are, I think about that scene from Elf where Will Farrell is showering in the elf sized shower
Agree. You have to take your shoes off and hop in there unless you are an actual dwarf/little person. Make shower movements to see if the soap dish lands in your lower back or you crack your knees on the door frame getting out. Twice.
We saw these at the Tampa RV show last year. We are too tall to stand up inside so it's useless for us. We ended up purchasing a teardrop with a rear kitchen and LOVE it! We are 60 & 65 years old. We've owned a 24' travel trailer in the past. Never again, too much hassle with maintenance and storage. Our teardrop is in our garage. Thanks for an excellent video!
How cool is this! You are exactly the demographic I was referring to in the video. And the demographic May and I base most of our decisions off of. Look to the people who have been doing it for years and have tried it all. Our thoughts have been if it’s the right fit for us and it’s the right fit for people in their 60s I think it’s the right fit for the majority of us. It’s so hard to explain that though to people who haven’t spent enough time camping.
@@PlayingwithSticks That's why I wanted to comment, because there are a lot of people that we've met in our age group and older that have had enough with their travel trailer, 5th wheel or motorhome. One couple had a very large and great quality motorhome and switched to a teardrop. That would be a significant change, but they are thrilled with their choice. I guess people have to learn on their own and that will end up costing them thousands of dollars! We thoroughly enjoy all your videos! Some day we will travel to Alaska!
We miss Alaska so much! We weren’t able to make it up there last summer. Say hi to her for us. Better yet, maybe we will run into you up there.
I love this design. Alot of the teardrops, Id prefer to have the kitchen inside instead of the back but thats just me. They made great use of the sapce in here.
We have a Tab 320 and we love it. The people we purchased it from stored it in their garage by pulling the tires off and putting on 13” rims only. Ours is a 2018 model with the internal toilet/shower. I’m 6’-3” and I have to sit to shower, no big deal for a 10 minute shower. I wish we had the cassette toilet for ease of dumping. Ours also has the ac unit above the tv which allows storage under the bed. The new models have no storage there because of the ac unit. As for being tall, when we camp we spend most of our time outdoors. The Tab is lightweight and can go into those hard to get to campsites. Overall this is the right camper for us.
I know a lot of these features will be deal breakers for people. But for my family, I think this trailer would be very feasible for our lifestyle. Like I mentioned in the video sitting down, showering, actually felt pretty good. I was surprised how easy it was. And like you, we spend a lot of time outdoors, so having taller ceilings than a regular teardrop, it’s just a bonus. For our family, the big drawback would be towing weight.
Thanks for this & all of your great video's. I'm 71y.y. & quite content in owning our 2002 Coleman/ Fleetwood pop-up that I bought new in 2003. It still smells like new when I open it up due to storing it in a heated shop. We also treat all fabrics & other materials on a regular basis. We love being able to hear the great outdoors while camping. If they would have had teardrops trailers in 2003 they most certainly would have been on our radar also. They are really impressive looking. Have a beautiful day! Illinois
You sound like our family. My father has taken care of our pop-up for over 30 years. And minus a few scratches on the outside it looks as good as the day he bought it. If you take care of them, they will last. And I completely agree. That natural feel/sound from a pop-up can't be beat.
I definitely would want the small bathroom, for the shower even more than for the toilet.
Both the toilet and the kitchen are great to have inside. The former is great for emergencies or when you just can't be bothered to go out; the latter is great for anything you want to prepare when on the go - nothing like a turkey or zukuska.
Good to list the pros and cons as well as talk about alternative trailers.
Funny, too - which makes the video more easily watchable.
Despite the shape I wouldn't call this a teardrop. And I love your commentary on the idea of having the kitchen accessible from both inside and out! That was my first thought when I saw that window placement but they obviously passed up on that opportunity.
Yes, in the Teardrop world, we call this a “Standy”
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I agree that the 320 s is teardrop in shape only. The 320c-s is more inline with what I consider a teardrop touchstone of having a rear galley.
So good to see Mandy Lea and Kendrick, as well as a cameo by PJ from Princess Craft RV! I met them all at the NuCamp Rally in Ohio.
I love my T@B 320-S Boondock. It's perfect for a single person under 5'6". I haven't used the indoor shower yet but I definitely appreciate having the cassette toilet in the middle of the night and first thing in the morning LOL.
Good to see you, too, Drew. Happy Holidays to you and your precious family. I bet the boys are getting big! I need to catch up on your videos.
So cool that you got to attend a rally! Thanks for the holiday greetings Jody. And happy holidays to you and your family as well. Yes, the boys are growing. But not like weeds. I think those hmong genes are keeping them nice and small at the moment. Haha.
I really like it.I'm only 5 foot 4 inches so I'd be just fine.I love the bathroom it's great...it even has a sink!that's not too common it seems.A bathroom is a must for me.
We have a 2016 without the bathroom and love it! The base cabinets wrap around with extra storage and counter space where the current bathroom is located. The older version also has a 3-way fridge that works great off propane and helps save battery when boondocking. Happy we picked up a more basic older version that suits us perfectly!
That layout sounds ideal. And we just got a comment today from someone saying the battery only lasts about one night due to the high consumption of the current fridge. So the 3-way version sounds like a much better option.
@@PlayingwithSticks you know you busted it with your Bros
What about condensation?
I have a 2016 and wouldn't change it, for me all the new fancy stuff is waiting for trouble!!!! very happy with what I have, content!!!
The bathroom is perfect for little people.
Hey that was nice seeing three proponents of small campers in one video! I have learned a lot from watching you, Mandy Lea, and PJ at Princess Craft. Thank you for looking at this NuCamp from your perspective and sharing it.
It is really a neat trailer. I see why there are so many on the road today.
I hope that when you are 75 it will be easy for you to use an outside toilet. You will not be using any medications and you will be super healthy at 75. Thanks for telling us older folks how we should go to the bathroom because this woman you know has been going to an outside toilet for years. That was helpful advice.
There are thousands of members in the Playing with Sticks community who are over 75 years old and use an outside toilet. Nobody is telling you what to do. It's just a fact. Many people, regardless of age prefer an outdoor toilet when using a camper this small.
Sorry for accidentally having the comments turned off for the first hour of this video. What did you think of this trailer? Is it in your top 3? Or is this just a popular trailer because it is so easy to find at many RV dealerships?
We are considering this one but still are leaning more towards Hiker Trailer and their trailers over most RV manufacturers right now.
I think the ease of finding this one at a RV dealership has made it so popular given what you had mentioned in the video with wait times and deposits and whatnot.
I'd be curious to hear your take on Hiker Trailer and what you think of their offerings. They seem like a great company who's really in touch with their customers.
I live in the area of the RV Capital of the World (Elkhart County, IN). I've worked in the industry off and on since 2007. I'm amazed at what they are able to fit in these small trailers. I worked at Winnebago at one time that had these trailers. They've come a long way.
That is neat that you live right in the center of it all! I have always wanted to see the RV Hall of Fame there. Yes, when I saw this trailer I instantly thought tiny home. I can get just as many features in this trailer as I find in a tiny home, but it would cost me half the price of most tiny homes on the market.
Having a kitchen inside is a great feature in bad weather and the only option on the higher Boondock model. The 320 is well designed - when one sets they are looking out a window which makes the small trailer seem larger. Though the Amish cabinet work is a huge improvement over most trailers, I've had to re-glue mine back together mostly due to wash-board roads. I use epoxy and the stay glued. The Microwave can ONLY be used on shore power and new owners lose exterior access storage in the re-location of the AC to free up a place to put the microwave. The wood ceiling on my 2019 T@B 320 is BEAUTIFUL. The better floor material serves up well as does the 3-way refrigerator that is VERY efficient on propane when Boondocking
The shape is perfect.... & the trailer is nice!
Love the shape as well!
Great meeting you out there and glad I could give a tour!
Ditto Mandy. I’m hoping our paths cross this summer and you and Kendrick are running on all cylinders. I’d be fun to get to know you two a bit more.
Totally agree Drew...for the type of buyer that is ok shopping at an RV dealership... being in stock at dealers all over the place is a huge advantage and selling point....added bonus to that is no deposit required. I had to wait for my camper but one of the things that sold me on my camper was they didn't require a deposit.
I think the deposit can often be a red flag to potential buyers. I agree with you. When I purchase a trailer I would prefer that there was no deposit required. It keeps me protected and gives me more faith/trust in the business as a whole.
Love your videos, I share them all the time with people searching for light trailers. I saw the Tab but when I walked into ( I am 5'2" so I fit) the mini max I found my trailer. I feel for the little bit more weight I get something that is more functional for me and my dog. Mother nature doesn't always shine so I love the luxury of the indoor toilet and cooking while I wait out the weather. Plus in bear country I do not want to do an evening or night run. The shower , after a sweaty day of walking , kayaking etc, I really just want a quick rinse.
Hi Miriam! I too lean a bit towards the MiniMax and the Max. What surprised me is how much I loved the MAX. I have never been a bigger trailer guy, but the layout of that trailer really speaks to me. Great points on mother nature and the bears. The shower thing has become very important to our family as well. We still haven't come up with the perfect outdoor shower solution yet. I say yet, but hoping this summer I can change all that. We need something that sets up quicker and is attached to the trailer. I'm still thinking a primitive shower with a sponge and boiling water. But our shower tent needs to be easier to set up, put away, and closer to the sleeping quarters.
@@PlayingwithSticks do you need to be concerned about the waste water for an outside shower? Here in bear country it all needs to be disposed properly. Gray and black water, no throwing it out around your site it will attract wildlife.
These trailers are super cool. I'd love to rent one someday.
Great walk through Drew. So nice to see Mandy Lea and a short cameo of PJ. Mandy has been an inspiration to us since the very beginning of our teardrop camping days… Just as Cosmo Weems has been a camping inspiration as well as our very own teardrop camping guru. Have you heard that Cosmo passed away unexpectedly? I just heard of this today, and I’m so very sad. I just watched a video honoring Cosmo which was nicely done by the Vistabule company right there on his channel. Patrick Botticelli from New Jersey outdoor adventures, also did a nice look back.
Good to see you’re still making great videos and inspiring the outdoor life. ~ Maria
Thanks Maria! Yes, we were really surprised and saddened to hear about Cosmo. The folks at Vistabule did a great job honoring him and giving us all one last chance to say good bye. I havent seen Patrick's video yet. Thank you for sharing. Good to see you on here Maria. Thanks as usual for the encouring words.
@@PlayingwithSticks I hope you, May and the boys had a wonderful Thanksgiving. Chris' 92 year old father is now living with us and we are trying to think of ways we can incorporate him in next summer's activities... Surely he won't be roughing it in the Adirondacks ... we will miss those camping trips... but for now... these are moments we know come only once and are to be cherished ❤ Many blessings to you and your beautiful family as we celebrate this Christmas season!
For 30k you might as well buy a 15 foot full size trailer.
We have a T@B 320s. LOVE IT!!!! Indoor kitchen because who wants to cook in the cold or rain!!!! (If it's nice out we always cook outside!) Indoor bathroom because WHY NOT! Never any problems. This is why you get a camper-for your own conveniences! Height is not an issue because we are OUTSIDE most of the time anyway. GET ONE!!
Love the strength of this comment! You tell THEM! And I totally agree with you. It’s about finding the trailer that’s right for you.
Decent little trailer. See a few of these (T@Bs) around. Guess I never really paid close attention that you cannot stand all the way up. Like you said, one of the big pluses is you don't have to wait if you want one. There may be a decent used market for these as well. Many choices in the small camper world to find something that fits your needs.
P.S. Glad to see the comments are back on.
Like you I didn't know I couldn't fully stand as well. I think it shocks quite a few customers. However, those who end up buying one say they don't really notice it. I have seen great deals on the first generation T@Bs. But unfortunately those T@Bs had major subfloor issues. The second generation T@Bs have held up well, but unfortnately this means the used prices have held up pretty well too. But if you keep your eye open you can still get great deals on them.
I bought my 2021 320s at that start of the pandemic and absolutely love it. The bathroom and the indoor kitchen were both must haves for me. I'm 5'10" and regularly use the shower (sitting on the toilet). Also really appreciate the simplicity of the cassette toilet. It's a bit more a hassle during long camping sessions (more than about 4-5 days) but love that I can wheel it over to a pit toilet and have my black tank emptied without any fuss. Many things to like about this rig including the Alde system with radiant heat, and the ease of towing. Definitely recommend NuCamp trailers!
Like you I think that cassette idea was genius. When I made the video I was thinking about the benefits of dumping and cleaning. I never even thought about not having to winterize it until someone mentioned it in the comments. So cool! My issue with winterizing is what if you decide to go out in the cold season on a warm or cold day? Now mid winter as long as you don’t use the water system and just haul separate water you can still use your toilet without having to winterize again after the trip.
@@PlayingwithSticks I can totally see the advantage there if you need to winterize. I'm in sunny California, so haven't brought my rig into cold enough areas to try this out, but will keep it in mind for the future.
Love your content btw. You're channel is awesome!
One thing I’m curious about is even if the cassette toilet is easy to dump which is advantageous, you still have to dump the gray water tank at a dump site right or sewer connection? So what’s the point of not having a black tank apart from winter camping ? Still have to get to a dump site?
Oh man I have away from rv/camper content for some time. So glad that this channel has over 200k subs now. Content is always high quality
We considered a Tab when we first started looking for a teardrop. It was seriously in the running, but we felt like the bathroom was pretty much useless. Appreciate your videos and insights!
Thanks for the feedback. Like you I think this trailer is in the running for quite a few of us. It surely is a special trailer. But at the same time if you look at it critically, it may not be for everyone.
Yeah, I too think a bathroom in a small trailer can be a waist of space. However, I do like the idea/ability of being able to set up a toilet of inside. I can see the benefits of being able to do that.
The 320 and the TAG are my favorite Nucamp units but I like the rear (outdoor) kitchen opposed to inside kitchen units too … I used to own the TAB400 but it was too big (!) …so I sold it for what I bought it for 3 months later and now I car camp in my Ford Explorer which is perfect BUT there are some teardrops I sure wish I had!
Nothing beats indoor cooking for a rainy stormy day. Have an outdoor option. Or a stove you can take outside on a picnic table.
I agree an indoor kitchen is nice to have. I have found it to be preferable as the secondary kitchen. Meaning the larger, easier to access kitchen functions, much better outside, versus the outdoor set up being smaller and requiring more setup.
Camping changes with the seasons of life. One needs to shop and find what they want in a camper and to tow it with. We started with a pop up motorcycle trailer, then to a Class C motor home when kids came, Then we went to a 32' fifth wheel with a 3500 tow vehicle. Now at 76, we have a 21' Winnebago Micro Minnie. I don't think I would ever have wanted a teardrop, however we have seen some really nice larger home built ones. I like the shape and the outdoor kitchen, however would want a tiny kitchen inside also as well as a decent bathroom. Even in our Micro Minnie, we don't have a table, just use TV tables which we can also carry outside.
The fire extinguisher in the door is a nice touch. 😊
Yay first comment! I accidentally had the comments turned off for the first hour the video was released. Thank you for getting the ball rolling. Good to see you as well!
@@PlayingwithSticks I win! 😀
@@PlayingwithSticks Always a pleasure when your video alert pops up. 😊
Good job showing the camper Mandy.
I second that! Did you see here announcement today! Mandy and Kendrick got married!
As always, with your vids, a great organized and very informative video. I’ve come to respect and look forward to your video reviews. 👍👍👍
I really appreciate the kind words that means a lot to me.
Pretty amazing what's inside that tiny camper. It's got the essentials.
seri0usly a camper to consider!! really nice and well furnished
Yes, I think this is why there are so many T@Bs on the road.
That toilet is a dealbreaker for me. Many campgrounds require black tanks, even dry camping cheap campgrounds like Coyote Howls in Why, Arizona
I'm about to convert mine. Thanks for the great video!
That sounds like a fun project!
Nice trailer considered it before moving forward with my Cargo Glamper build. Thanks for profiling the TAB.
Glad you enjoyed it. How far are you along with your Cargo conversion?
Dude, your video is so dialed! Love it.
It is very apparent you are dialed to the community.
I am 100% behind you on three major benefits of the teardrop life. Cook out side, bathroom outside (no black water emptying for this guy), and fits within the garage space.
Also, favorite part or the video is the teardrop money envelope. A: Hilarious B: 100% true. As people enter the teardrop world they are faced with extended lead times and most come with cash ready to make they deal. That’s why I think it’s important to find that budget friendly teardrop, even if you have to wait.
I’ll end on another bathroom comment, in a dispersed camp there is no better place to go with a 360 view of the world around you.
You rock Dude. Keep it up.
Hey Matt! I couldn't agree more on the budget friendly part. Espcially if this is your first time getting into it. It was neat to see you jump from a mid-budget trailer to a lower/mid-budget trailer. I think that says a lot about what you need from a trailer. And I think that is why so many people are buying TC teardrops. The word is out. They just make sense!
Love those boots!
Brand new Tab 320 (bought it a week ago):
- AC thermostat does not work properly. (Does not switch off. Does not start, unless temperature is changed)
- bug net on the door is not attached to the trailer on one side.
- fan knob is not working. Only fist speed can be selected with some difficulties
- loose screws in ac compartment
- one door lach is not working
- missing scruse in the bathroom panel
- tire lugs are made from cheap, really soft metal.
- outside water panel is cracked
- tires are visibly bolged
Everything else seems to be good.😮
All those problems for an over priced tag of $30,000
Ohhhh I so wish I could buy this in Australia, I so love this little caravan xx
Awww i so want one.... thanks for sharing
I used to have a 2012 T@b 320 U which was a version with no bathroom. I wish I still had that trailer, I think it was perfect. I could stand up in it, and it had plenty of storage for me. I never used the a/c but the heat was sure nice to have! I always carried a camp stove with me because I totally agree on cooking outside, but making coffee inside on a rainy day is nice too! In the CS version there is a counter where you could easily set up a coffee pot vs a whole kitchen. Love seeing Mandy Lea on your channel!
I just learned about that model this year. It seem like everyone who experienced it really appreciated it. But, I see how it probably didn't sell as well as models with a bath. We are with you on the heat and the need for a little cooking area inside on a rainy day or cold morning. That was my thought on the CS as well. Utilize that front space as a little breakfast bar. Or even better yet, have Nucamp add just a small burner or two up there as well. I was so excited to hang with Mandy and Kendrick. But unfortunately Kendrick had a lot going on that weekend so I wasn't able to get to hang out with him.
I am 5'8" tall and I too worried about the height limits in the T@b 320S. It's honestly not been an issue and the bath, while small, is convenient when I take my giant dog with me and can't easily get to any park restrooms. I do tend to cook outdoors, and so I haul along another stove (really think the 320 CSS is my goal).
I loved seeing this review, thanks for doing it and thanks for comparing it to the other options.
Thank you for sharing. We have heard the same about the height issue. Even for taller people. We find it impacts sales. Meaning people often walk away from the trailer after seeing it in the showroom. But people who end up purchasing them find it doesn't impact them the way they thought it might. Meaning it functioned well for them.
I've been following Mandy for yrs.
In 2018 I looked at the "Outback" edition. Clamshell style, good craftsmanship, And a layout that I loved. But still a mass manufactured type. Just might fall apart on to many washboard roads. The idea of a Teardrop is to live outside not inside. Although, a fulltime person might enjoy the ability to be inside abit more.
Love your videos!
That has been my hesistation with anything from Nucamp. However, after seeing so many on the road and stopping the owners to chat about how the trailers are holding up, I am starting to change my view on them. At first I thought it was just the style of camping. Meaning people who own T@Bs may use them for lighter duty than many of us. However, I have run into many full timers and people who push these hard. I think if you treat these more like a standard teardrop in terms of livig outside and use the amenities for runny days or emergency backup, they would make a pretty ideal little trailer for many.
That's really cool.
Sorry for my dictation mistakes. My iPhone and I don’t seem to speak the same language 😂
If this camper's a rockin don't come a'knockin!!
I have the T@B 320-S and I also have mobility issues and balance problems at times. It's perfect for me because there's a soft place to land if I fall, no matter where I'm standing, and in the bathroom, I can bounce off the walls like a pinball machine. 🤣 That's the only rockin' you'll see from my camper!
@@jodybogdanovich4333 😂😂😂😂😂😂
In door cooking, ok side note here, just recently we had a lovely day outside. about 40 f, rain, 35-50 mph winds sustained. Its weather like that where i feel sorry for people without the ability to cook indoors. and it was like that from 7 am till 6 pm... after 6 it was just wind with the occasional flurry and temp down to 35f.
Its cases like this where, having a backup way to cook indoors, even if its just a single burner, to make coffee, heat water, cook MRE's, or such so you don't HAVE to try and go out to the galley and risk hypothermia and frost bite is a good thing.
Yes drew, i know you prefer real cooking, but even then, REAL Turmat Reindeer Stew, is a treat.
What you described about the trailer height is why I bought a hardside A-frame pop-up camper. Specifically, the Rockwood A122-S. (If you really need an indoor shower, you can go with the A214-HW. The A122-S is outdoor only.)
Not only do these models give you ample "stand up" height inside when set up (if I stand in the center of the camper, I can't reach the peak of the ceiling and I'm 5'9".), they easily fit in any garage when folded down. An added bonus is the money you save when towing due to the aerodynamic low-profile (I lose only 2-3mpg when towing), as well as the ability to see over the top of it in your rear-view mirror for traffic or when backing up.
Really, really, REALLY love my A122-S. It feels incredibly spacious inside and has everything you need when camping. Dining area and bed are separate, which i think is a huge plus compared to campers like the T@b or Meerkat. And yet weight is still just over 2000 lbs, similar to the T@b 320-S. They are longer because of this and the front trunk, though. From tongue hitch to bumper is 18'8", compared to 15' for the T@b and 13' for the Meerkat.
The storage capacity is phenomenal, even though much of it is outside (HUGE front trunk) or at least more easily accessible from outside (the storage spaces under bed and under dinette benches). It has a pull-down bar you can hang things from over the foot of the bed, and I've added a shower curtain rod so that I can hang even more things from the ceiling. Yes, the ceiling is THAT high, that you can hang things that don't get in the way. I even have hanging shelves (made for closets) placed over the foot of the bed and over the kitchen sink - both are out of the way of daily living but provide incredible storage.
One really nice feature is a rail and propane outlet on the outside wall so you can hang an outdoor grill on the rail that connects directly to your propane tanks. I have a propane generator and can use the propane outlet for that, as well. And the rail can be used to hang a table, instead.
Another nice feature nobody else ever mentions that I discovered is that the ceiling makes a great "projector screen". I set up a movie projector with an HDMI connection on the kitchen table pointing at the sloped ceiling over the bed and play movies from my laptop. I have a foldable "beach chair" I set on the dinette bench seat to recline back so that my line of sight is perpendicular to the ceiling. (Which is also a VERY comfortable position to watch a movie.) My trailer thus becomes a portable big screen movie theater, just add popcorn!!
The only real drawback I've encountered is that you don't always have ideal conditions for setting up or folding down the camper. For example, you really don't want to be trying to open or close it in a strong windstorm. (Although it's SUPER solid once fully set up, 60mph gusts hitting it broadside don't even faze it.) Additionally, you don't want to have to close it up in the winter when it's cased in ice and snow. And it's notably more obvious that you're "camping in it" when you need to pull over in a parking lot for the night.
Wow! Seriously wow! What a great post. I couldn't agree more on all your posts. And somethings I never even knew. I have been trying to talk May into an A-frame for years. She is a tough sell. Thank you so much for sharing all this. I love letting people see the options out there when it comes to small camper trailers. But I think there are just a small handful of trailers that truly can do it all.
@@PlayingwithSticks You're very welcome! Thank YOU for your wonderful videos - they're very sensible, informative and entertaining! 🥰🥰
@@PlayingwithSticks When you mentioned "convincing May", I thought I should probably mention how quick and easy these are to set up as they can seem intimidating at first glance. I'm not very strong and have a bad back but can open it up by myself in less than one minute. It does go easier with 2 people, both opening and closing. Especially as the springs get older. So I prefer someone to help support the weight of the lower half of the ceiling while I raise or lower the upper half. But once someone gets the hang of it, they can definitely do it alone with just adequate strength. Though you do need to use caution on where you place your hands (should always use the handles as intended) to prevent injury.
That, and anyone could come by w a knife and kill you very easily...That's just me, tho. I wouldn't be able to sleep.
For very cheap, you can add a camera for the back. Don't rely on it 1,000% tho. Nice to have. I'd make it a condition of the sale if it were me.
@@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823 Not sure why you think it's any easier to break into than most other campers, such as the T@B 320S featured here. Perhaps you missed the word "hardside" and just saw "pop-up", and you're thinking they can cut through canvas or such? All the walls of the A122-S are solid - they just fold down for transport.
Back in the mid to late 50s my Dad had a Shasta. Three kids and two adults and we went to Ca, Tx,AZ, NM, KS. CO and Neb. He basically wore out a 55 Ford wagon with the miles we put on that trailer. He sold the Ford after we were transferred to Portsmouth, NH in 58. We then did all the New England states behind a Dodge wagon that didn’t survive our next assignment in Guam. Dad sold the Shasta in Portsmouth for $450 to some lucky NonComm who may still have it. Our voracious habit for family weekend trips never dimmed the ability of our Shasta though it did run through numerous tires and several ball sockets. My Dad was very handy, something he never managed to transfer to me. If you find one of these in reasonable shape snap it up and take the best care you can of it.
Can’t think what else you would ever need for a weekend camp....except for more headroom in the loo.
Its a nice little setup!
Absolutely loved this video thanks great channel.
Thanks Dave glad you enjoyed it!
Love the bo code🤣🤣🤣
Love it guys!! Thanks for a tour!
It was the Bro code by real men for me 😂 the trailer seems awesome and looks very nice. Down side I drive a Nissan Sentra not sure it will pull it.
Other then the 5' 3" stand up shower height, it looks amazing
Greetings from southern Ontario Canada I really enjoyed the video
Glad you enjoyed it Stephen. Always fun to see our neighbors on here. We didn’t get a chance to get back to Alaska this summer, so we are definitely missing Canada and Alaska.
LOL! Love the Bro Code.
😆 Glad to hear you enjoyed that segment. It was fun to make.
Starting my 8th year with my 320CS-S. Wouldn’t change a thing.
Love it! This would be the model I would choose as well. We have received a few comments talking about the negatives of the CSS being the bed size. What are your thoughts on that?
Wow unbelievable!
Glad you liked it!
I have a 2018 T@B 320s that I love. I really only cook coffee in the am on my indoor stove but I have used it for meals when the weather is awful (I usually use a Coleman stove for outside cooking). I have only showered in my trailer once...I wear my stink proudly most of the time. I do take camping towels that are impregnated with soap to clean up on particularly sweaty days. The outside shower is handy for hair washing and foot cleaning. I pull my T@B with a Subaru Outback and have no towing issues. My biggest issue (that was solved the year after I bought my trailer🙄) is the Alde system. It's great if you are running on shore power but once you get to higher altitudes (my hometown is at 4800 ft and most of my fav campsites are at least 5500-6500 ft elevations) the Alde running on propane is a BEAST. I believe it's called the Alde freight train. There has been an upgrade that allows for a high altitude adjustment and I have seen modifications on line for older models.like mine I could try.
People still flock to my trailer when I'm camping and ask for tours. You would never guess it was five years old because of how sturdy and well built it is. Yes, I bought it new and spent a chunk of change on it; more than my camping buddies spent on their bigger models with slide outs but I haven't had the quality issues that they have had. Only downside is that my 6'1" son has to sleep in the Subaru if he comes camping with me
This is an incredible comment! Thank you so much for sharing this. I know a lot of people will find this helpful. outside of this comment though I have to ask you. Can you tell me more about the towel with impregnated soap? I’m very intrigued.
@@PlayingwithSticks I bought them from Our Lady of Amazon. They are called Scrubzz(spelling is close enough). You dampen the towel and wash. No rinse is needed but sometimes I do rinse off my face, because, well, I want to. The scent is light and they are small enough to store easily.
On a side note, love your channel! Love shows dedicated to the small trailer world.
Thanks for the comments. I am particularly happy to see you have no issues towing with a Subaru Outback. I ran into a lot of controversy and opinions including "you must get a transmission cooler" from RV dealers and "don't do it" from my Subaru dealer. I decided to take the plunge and am reassured every time a see a positive experience.
@@beckymeyer5199 Thank you for getting back to me. I will add this product to my list of camping gear to take a look at.
@@hamptonalford9014 I don't drive over 65 mph anywhere and if I tow a big steep pass, I do slow down more; I don't mind being passed 😋. the T@B forum on line is a great resource. Overall on the forum, the Subie isn't a favorite but there are happy users out there. I used to use a 2017 Outback with a tow capacity of 2500 lb. Still was comfortable towing. 2 years ago I got an Outback Onyx with a capacity of 3500 lb (turbo). I had an after market hitch installed (not by Subaru) and have a Curt Bluetooth brake; physically tying the brake into my present brake lines would void the warranty.
What matters is that you have fun!
Cool stuff, I like both of your channels!
Nice looking trailer. I would love a 400 because we'd be traveling with a kid. Someday........
The 400 is pretty special. I see why Mandy and Kendrick moved up to that model.
It's not too bad, I think it's pricey, I think the scamp might be a better option for me. Great video, thanks
During last week I’ve been watching the 2023 reviews with Mandy and PJ as well. I remember watched a version of the T@g that now has an option for bunk beds which I found very interesting (also higher internal height if I’m not mistaken). That camper looked pretty much impressive for a small family and short trips.
Also Drew, have you ever watched the Campinawe trailer? It has a very interesting layout and the concept suggest different ideas in how to use space and features.
As of this NuCamp teardrop trailers, I’m very attentive on the highway nowadays as the season is on down here in Baja cause I won’t hesitate to ask the owner how does this type of trailers holds to Baja terrains - that’ll be interesting to find out.
Cheers my friend!
I watched a very short video on the Campinawe trailer. Sounds like I need to watch another video. And I’m glad you mentioned the tag. I didn’t know there was an updated version. Sounds like they may be pushing the internal height to be a little closer to a Bean Trailer. Which is quite nice in my opinion. I’ve been pulling over Nucamp trailer owners all over America lately. Like you, I have been interested to find out how they hold up. If you get to talk to any of these owners, let me know. I would love to hear what they are saying.
Have you ever seen Bean Trailer’s Baja video? I was just wondering if they went anywhere near you? They said that was one of the, if not their favorite trip they have taken.
@@PlayingwithSticks actually they haven’t posted much videos on youtube (campinawe), but there’s one showing the floor plan nicely.
I just took another look on and is not a T@G actually, is about the TAB 400 (my bad) Mandy Lea posted recently and PJ made another review (Princess craft).
@@PlayingwithSticks I saw it some months ago, But seems like they went only to Baja California (the northern half of the peninsula). We’re very close to Los Cerritos in the south - 65 km north from Cabo San Lucas (40.38 mi).
In order to get here coming from the USA you have to live the entire Baja experience 😎.
So far this year, the majority we’ve received on our campsite are from Canada - but I’m always attentive to what travel trailers are on the road and a bean trailer will definitely pop eye me!
I’ll let you know if that happens.
Warm hug from Baja my friend!
T@B 400. Serious headroom but comes with a serious bump in price. I own one and love it.
I had been waiting for this video enjoyed it very much and wanted to share a few observations as the owner of a 2021 Tab 320 S:
(1) I think the weight you provided in the video (1946 lbs) refers to the 320 S without the Boondock package. This is important because we deliberately ordered ours without the Boondock because we tow with a Subaru Outback and wanted to minimize the weight. The Boondock package adds a couple of hundred pounds. So that's something to consider depending on how you plan to tow.
(2) I think they come standard with the microwave, but if you are ordering, you can get a cabinet instead of the microwave. We did that and it's really much more useful to have that storage. We would never use the microwave.
(3) I am 6'1 and I thought the inside height would be an issue, but it really isn't. Usually when I get in I sit or lie right down and for the brief moments I'm up and about I really don't notice. Once you get used to the space it's not an issue. Being taller, I find it's better to sleep with my head near the door and then there's plenty of room for my feet to extend under the cabinets in the rear (sleeping with your head under the cabinets is possible but you have to be careful!). I believe that on the clamshell model with the kitchen in the rear you lose this extra space, so people considering the clamshell should pay close attention to that.
(4) Indoor kitchen: We have the indoor kitchen and don't use it to do serious cooking. We do that outside. Plus you can get really cool awnings (we have the Pahaque) that almost give you an extra room outside. But it's really nice to have the inside stove to make tea and coffee in the morning or when it's raining or to boil water for pasta. It's also nice to have the fridge inside and everything within reach. I see the inside kitchen as giving you options. You can still cook outside with a small extra camp stove, but for rainy days you still have the inside facilities. I would still avoid cooking foods that are going to release a lot of grease/odor however. Also if I'm sitting on the edge of the bed/seat, I can easily reach everything in the kitchen, so this also negates the height issue. I can do whatever I need to sitting down.
(5) I thought we would use the bathroom more, but we don't. But that may be because we generally go to state parks and just use their facilities. But we have used it and would use it if necessary or if going off grid. But in general I see it as a last resort backup. Otherwise the bathroom does make a great closet or a place to put dirty clothes or hang up wet items. I think they used to offer an option without the bathroom but no longer do. I would probably keep it however.
(6) Bed/dinette: We generally keep the bed made and never convert to the dinette while camping. This suits us fine because we are mostly outdoors plus we have the awning. This also gives you great storage under the bed while camping for jugs of water and things like that. On rainy days or in bad weather it's fine to just sit inside on the bed and even eat there if needed. The Lagun table is really versatile and useful. Even though we're not using it much inside, we attach it outside under the awning.
(7) The ALDE heating system is amazing. Its perfectly quiet and holds up even in very cold weather. We've tested it into the 20s. But you need to understand that it doesn't provide instant heat. It takes a little while to get warm. But it works really well, and runs on both electricity and gas.
(8) The build quality is amazing. After 2 years and 5,000 miles there have been no serious issues (fingers crossed).
(9) Would I buy it again? Yes, absolutely: I've still yet to see any camper of this size that I think I would like more. And there are none that I have seen that are of this quality with this level of equipment below 2000lbs.
Thank you so much for sharing this. These are the comments that are priceless. Like you I would opt for the base model and swap out the cabinet for the microwave. Great point on the standing. I have heard the same from many other T@B owners. To me it seems like if the standing height is very close to full standing height it seems to work out. Where when you get a trailer like the little Intech toy hauler that is 5' or 5'5" high it just becomes a really awkward experience. Too tall to just crawl around, but too low to feel right. Thank you for sharing about the possible sleeping issue with the clamshell. That will be a good thing for people to consider. I spend a lot of time trying to really push our kitchen and bathroom narrative. It isn't that I am against them. If used in the way you use them they are great and very beneficial. But I think many people overlook other features of their trailer and just consider the bathroom and the kitchen musts. I get it, it is very convenient. However, I also know that the majority of those campers don't end up using them in the way they thought they would. To go out more than once a season they end up having to put together an outdoor cooking setup. And most people tend to use the toilet much less than they thought they would. You utilize your camper the same way we would if we owned the T@B320. And when used this way it really is a camper that can fit most of our needs. It is a very versatile trailer if you choose to use it a bit more primatively. Great to hear about the build quality. And again thank you so much for sharing this.
Just to clarify: Per the Nucamp website, the sleeping area on the 320 S (inside kitchen) is 71x72, whereas on the 320 CSS (clamshell) it is only 71x58. That's a huge difference. We have the 320 S and as I mentioned above, I have no trouble sleeping in it. You might be more comfortable with your head by the door (as I so sleep often), but for most people there is going to be tons of space.
@@JamesCallaghan-li5vt Thank you for sharing this. This is a BIG difference.
Thanks for the information. Just bought a 320S and had to immediately winterize but looking forward to the warm weather. I am very happy to hear you have had success with a Subaru Outback as this was my thought process and weight was our limiting factor also. There was a lot of controversy about hauling this weight. Some RV dealers dismissed the concern outright, some RV dealers said fine "if" I got a transmission cooler. My Subaru dealer advised me not to do it at all! I decided to go for it and so far have not bitten on the transmission cooler. Was good to see your perspective on sleeping. I bought a pretty thick mattress pad and this would all but preclude a head under the cabinet position.
@@hamptonalford9014 Congratulations! I'm sure you're going to have a great time with your 320S. I've had no problem with the Subaru and I keep within Subaru's weight and towing specifications. Additional things I do just to be cautious: When towing, do check your oil levels frequently and make sure to carry a spare quart of oil. The Outback manual does say the car will likely consume a bit more oil when towing under load. It's nothing drastic but I have found that to be the case, so proactively checking your oil every other fill up and keeping the correct oil on hand is a good practice. And the other thing is just drive gently and don't go over about 60mph (I'll do 65 max on a long flat highway). Also I did have a 7-pin connector installed so I can operate the trailer brakes. I use the Curt Echo wireless brake controller and it's been great. Good luck and enjoy!
It’s a cutie and just my size! 👍👍
Love to hear that! It really is a special little trailer
@@PlayingwithSticks Cheers! 😊
"The Bro Code!" SO FUNNY!
why does no one mention price? coy
Okay that is extremely perfect to have now that would be definitely what I definitely definitely definitely need
Love it!
The bro code lol 😊😊
Love it!
It seems the taxa cricket would be a good alternative as well. My biggest whine with this and most teardrops is how closed off they are. The taxa cricket has massive doors that swing up so you can sit inside while feeling a closer connection to the outside.
I completely agree with you here. Even the trailer we are currently building I knew there would be trade-offs. We built the interior to live larger like a pop-up or A-frame. But we used composites for the sidewalls in place of traditional canvas. I actually prefer the bug mesh and canvas. It just gives a more open living feel. But at the same time I was trying to decrease some of the longevity issues with materials and increase the overall r-value of the trailer. In hindsight now after reading this post maybe I should have integrated some sort of way to open up the trailer during the day. Thanks for your feedback.
So Awesome.
We had a 320 boondock and never used the bathroom, we upgraded to a 400 boondock and love it! (Still don’t use the bathroom)
Very interesting trailer. It's impressive what they have done with the space. It's hard to believe you get everything including ac/heat/full kitchen in such a small space. One thing not mentioned is what kind of battery if any or does the heat/ac only work when connected to shore power. I agree with your bathroom inside and cooking inside assessment but it's cool they pulled it off and both have their use situationally. I will say that showring inside is fantastic where the cooking and bathroom duties are better outside.. My favorite part of the video...by far..."The Bro Code" and you can count me as a practitioner...LOL
Oops, I think I accidentally edited the battery out. It is a standard AGM, but their battery management system that is built in allows a quick upgrade to lithium with just the flip of a switch. The heat and water would work offgrid as it is propane. But the AC would need shore power or a generator. You know I have never showered inside so I can't knock that one. I will have to give it a try. Glad you enjoyed the Bro Code. That was a fun little segment to make.
Funny I just responded to this comment not even realizing it was you Pat. Hey Pat! Good to see you.
Nice 👍.
Camping since 1965. Tent & trailer. (Though prefer tent). Can only think of 1 time cooked inside. If at all possible, I'll cook over a open campfire anytime!
I like your style!
Great video, as always!☺️ I too am not into indoor cooking in a camper. We like campfire meals. HOWEVER, in our homemade 6 x 10 camper, we did build a counter with sink and space for a coffee station. We like coffee in bed while cozy in our PJ's all snuggled up with a thermos full of warm homemade blueberry oatmeal. We have minimal messes. None so far because we are pretty much just boiling water and pouring it over coffee grounds and oatmeal. Not together! That would be gross, LOL! As for smells, it's a blueberry caffeinated scent that's rather delightful. Sadly, the scent never lingers too long.😂
Happy Camping!😁
P.S. The Bro Code part was hilarious!
Even in the new trailer, we are building we create an indoor cook station as well.
I’m definitely not against them, I just think they should be a supplement to the nicer, larger outdoor kitchen. I’m glad to hear you enjoyed the bro code. It was fun trying something new.
I too laughed at the "Bro Code".
Great comment! I go camping to cook out of doors, it’s the best part IMO 😊 coffee & oatmeal are worlds apart from messily frying eggs n bacon inside.
Our thoughts exactly
@@GaiaCarney thank you! ☺️
Great as usual 👍
Thank you Patrick! I appreciate it.
If you only camp in great weather, an outdoor kitchen is nice. Well, except if you have severe reactions to mosquito bites or if it's 100 degrees. I just bring a small grill or smoker with me in the tow rig and you have both indoor and outdoor options available. Also, I'm guessing you are fairly tall; at under 5'9" for both my wife and I, we're good to go with this trailer, but your point is well made. I don't mind the overall trailer exterior height as I have a Tiki Bar in my garage and there's no way I'm replacing that with a trailer!
If I were going to get a trailer it would totally be this one. The selling features from me would be the handle to adjust the trailer because I am terrible at backing up and parking. Another selling feature is just that it looks so simple and I'm only one person.
I'd like to see more for 1 person, too. And a dog or 2.
Could make their installing a backup cam a condition of the sale. I sth would. Walk if they don't go for it.
If I ever wanted to give up my little off-road teardrop, I might consider a 400, probably not the 320. I'm in my 70s. But I like keeping it simple with fewer things to go wrong.
I wondered what this on looked 👍
Pretty cool 😎
We recently bought a 320 s Boondock. In our area, there are several on the dealer's lots, but the asking price is very high. We found three nearly-new trailers listed by private sellers within a day's drive, but either didn't get a response to our inquiry or had someone who wanted us to show up with a bag of actual cash money. We ended up doing a three hour drive to Idaho to a dealer with two used 320 s worth looking at. The Idaho dealer's asking price was thousands lower than the local pricing, and Nucamp had an instant $1500 rebate going on, so we ended up buying a new one for $500 more than the used one they had that we liked.
I personally probably would be happier with a true teardrop, but the 320 s is a happy compromise. As a new 320 s owner, I'm surprised that the bed setup in the 320 s doesn't get more criticism. The reading lights and 12v outlets are on the end with cabinets, but I find putting my head below the cabinets a little claustrophobic and fraught with worries of banging my head waking up. The cabinet doors overlap about an inch below the cabinet's bottom and present edges to avoid. I open the doors and leave them up for the bed configuration. That's better, but still not great. I don't find the cushions very comfortable as a mattress, and I'm okay sleeping on a 1.5" thick Paco pad placed under a tent. The way the nook's footwell converts to a bed doesn't leave enough space below the two side pull-outs to stash the table top and its Lagun mount.
In addition to the outside propane quick connect fitting under the back of the trailer, there's also an external shower on our Boondock version. Ours has a narrower full size but street tread tire below the tongue box on a retractable cable, where others may be equpped with another offroad tire mounted in front of the tongue box.
This is very cool.
Glad you enjoyed it
Power to the short folk
I WANT ONE!!!
I like the meerkat
Me too. If we had a choice between the two, our family would go for a meerkat as well.
We have an Intech Luna Lite that we will be upgrading shortly because of several issues: ceiling height (neither one of us can stand up straight), bathroom inside (pain in the butt - no pun intended - when you have to use the bathroom on a cold night) and finally, we want to have better access to go somewhere without having to hitch up. It was a great started trailer, but now we are ready for the Class C or B!
I still want a Meerkat trailer. They are so cute!
I completely agree with you it is in my top three trailer list. Currently that list is Beanstock, Sellwood, and Meerkat. But I’m hoping our custom camper will make it into that list soon.
"At least I can shower..."
Your clip expressed my thought exactly! 😀
At least I can shower... if I watch my head!
At least I can show... unless I'm over 4' tall. 😀
Glad to hear the clip was worth 1000 words! I wasn’t sure if I would get the point across just saying it.
@@PlayingwithSticks I like the fun and funny clips you sometimes insert...
Or was this the first time you did that? 😀