You wouldn't think a 73 year old women that does not have a travel vehicle would subscribe to your channel, and yet I just did. I am very impressed with all you did in this video. I am going to rewatch it now.
The most complex engineered structures in use today are not static, they are living things, test vehicles for the onward march of humanity, you are making a valuable contribution and someday, that trailor will become a self conscious being capable of making its own decisions about where it will have its vacations.
I fought that lip on the door for decades! This year I built up the inside with wood and padding. Your idea is better. Even into my 50s I never had trouble with the cold. Now at 65 my electric blanket is my prized possession.
I've heard of people using the bit and a cordless drill to raise and lower the stabilizers, but thought they had made one by welding a bit of steel rod into a regular socket. I tried using my drill and the hand crank to set my stabilizers the other day. It didn't work so well..... the handle of the crank made for a large offset spinning mass, which meant the thing wobbled and flopped around a lot. Almost broke a finger when it came off the stabilizer! Thanks for letting me know that the bit is available.
I don’t have an a liner so I didn’t watch. Finally did...these are great ideas. Can basically use on any trailer to..! Now I have to watch parts 1 and 2...lol
Hi Slim just thought I would pass by to see how you doing and leave a well done thumbs. I see you're doing good!! Oh Oh, the glasses suits you. You are such a handy man.😊
All that great advice! Can’t wait for summer! And then that last comment, brought me back to reality and reminded me I really do have to shovel some snow…. 😉😂
Thank you Slim potatohead. I like your ideas. Especially taking out the shin buster in the doorway. I don't understand why it would be designed that way to begin with, but it's typical for those sitting at the desk and have no actual working experience of their poor design. Great job on the modifications. Thanks.
I was looking through your list to see if I had missed any videos. Nope so just watched this one again! Now I am not complaining but if you could see fit to maybe to 2 a week I would have more to watch! 😂
Thanks Alice. Using jugs means I have a better chance of keeping water fresher too, as I can empty it on a needy plant and fill up at any walmart for a dollar. 4 gallon jugs are perfect and I also use them to redistribute weight in the trailer. Thanks!
Apparently Slim never used the tank so it didn't have to be winterized. However, the space was wasted when the tank was left empty, so its a great idea to just remove it!
You are smart, interesting, ingenius, articulate, and hysterical. I love your sense of humor too! You are a superb reporter and capture the experience poetically. A man of many talents. I discovered your channel only a few days ago and subscribed. I will be getting a bus, but most of what you recommend applies to all, including logic - teaching us how to think creatively and fix every little problem or lack immediately. Your shower solution was the best one ever. Why? It works and requires precious little space. I do also like the rooftop black pvc pipe to heat the water. I was thinking of having a pump and long enough hose to use to fill anytime next to water. :) Maybe not. It might breed mold from what's in the water.
you can buy heavy plastic water containers that have a spout and a carrying handle but fold completely flat when not used. They are fabulous. I have them at home in case of earthquakes or fires.
Can you please come to New Zealand and live with me.... 🥰🥰 I need your handymaness in my life ... I'm fixing up a 78' Avalon A liner and going crazy but LOVE your tips... the drill and the stabilizers ❤❤
You are so cool 😎, I don't camp yet. But soon after my house sells. I am going. To hit the road ,to travel ,and I want to live in a camper for a while,,thanks for sharing all your knowledge,,
i hear you about the snow that i'm not shoveling, i lived in north central Washington state, and the winters were insane with snow...where i live now still gets snow, but only minimal when you compare the 2 states WA & NV
I don't have an Aliner, but like your tips and can use the. LOVE the Velcro over the Plug! Already put it on my shopping list for Sunday. Thanks Slim. Oh, wife has a friend that is getting an Aliner. I told wife to tell them about Slim Potatohead. :)
Slim , I’m torn between building a pop up pull trailer (E43) or slid in pop up truck camper, I like the trailer aspect, not having to pull your camper whenever you go to town & loosing your campsite. I’m leaning towards the E43, your info is causing me to lean, LOl! Shalom!
Hi Slim. I own a New Zealand made A frame caravan. The same but very different. Made totally from aluminum. They are not made anymore. I too use the extendable shower rail. I use two round mesh baskets either side for handy storage. I also have a stack able shelve on a cabinet. The NZ a frame caravan must be made different because I have no issues with dust and drafts coming into the caravan. You are very clever with your fixes. I too love working on the caravan. Over the last couple of years I have added a few extras. I have just brought a Waeco Raps 44 battery which is perfect for inside the caravan to give you power. I'm installing a 130watt solar panel to keep it charged. The portable compressor fridge will go in the back of my station wagon. Connected by a removable 12volt lead going into the caravan a Raps 44 battery. Heaps of fun. Cheers, Brent
Southern Star is the name of the company, well closed by now. They were a father and son team. Father designed them and built the outside and the son done all the inside work. If you are ever in New Zealand you would be very impressed with the build quality. No Velcro strips stapled on these babies. Everything is hand made. This is what you did back in the 70's. They only weigh 450kg, due to everything made from aluminum. Today it would cost a fortune to build one. I can open the door when folded as well, even when locked down. They have a pole from the apex of the first side that folds down to the floor. So sleeping on the floor (boondocking,love that word :)) is harder. I think you could just manage to sleep in the normal bed if made beforehand. I could send you some pictures if you are interested? All the best, Brent
Heads up: 4” grinder from Harbor freight ( on sale @ $19) makes metal work a quick job, a little learning curve at 1st but it would be a snap for you, has metal cutoff wheels as well as grinder wheels. HFT has the cheapest grinder wheels I’ve found anywhere & they’re of good quality too. ( I tend to be cheap) Shalom!
Hello from stormy nova scotia. You have had some great tips and of course philosophies to go along with your travels. I have a 28 year old 26 foot class a that will soon be hitting the road with me and Nik. The dawg! Maybe one day our paths will cross. Safe travels.
Absolutely great ideas! Wow you sure do uncomplicate things and almost every idea is something I’ve had to deal with in my Sunline Camper but I’m looking into buying an A-liner
Hi Slim, ty, I am always learning new ways to improve my 2003 Aliner. If you’ve made a video on installing lift assist jacks on the sides, bypassing the lifting spring system?
Ok. Finished watching. Great video. We should do one about trying to fit a family of 4 and a big old dog in one. Lol. It’s better than tent camping. Ha. We have a little pop up with the canvas sides too but it about fell apart on our way back from the north rim of the Grand Canyon to Kansas. We were very rough on it. Ha. The a frame is much sturdier and it’s nice to have something with a bit more security. Happy camping friend. :)
Slim Potatohead we are pretty good natured. I get a little claustrophobic and usually end up sleeping a few hours in the Jeep too. :) I think this summer the kids are gonna graduate to a tent nearby. Hahahhahah. They can have the dog too.
13:10 You mentioned that sometimes you "go stealth." Made me laugh and made me think. Do you have a video on how stealth camping with an A-liner works? I can't imagine it.
Enjoy all of your good tips, what in the way of tools would you recommend for a lady traveling alone to carry in her camper?. Thank you and safe travels.
That's a very good question Wilma. Along with the usual roadside emergency tools like jack, pump, battery booster and tire repair kit, I would include a portable drill with drills and screw bits, bailing wire, duct tape, assorted zip ties, adjustable wrench, hammer, strong garbage bags to cover a window or vent, silicone and a good assortment of nuts, screws and bolts, and a portable light. Thats just a start. Thanks! SP
Wow, don't have an Aliner, but these ideas are great and very simple. Have subscribed and look to see more interesting items! Hey maybe I will buy an Aliner!
In the 1960's we used a three way fridge ( propane , 12volt or 110 hydro) On propane it used a tiny flame & if you dialed it up too high it would freeze the main compartment in addition to the freezer!...The only problem was it did not tend to stay lit while driving ( which I,m sure has been solved today) It was very efficient on propane & with heavy use we never ran out of propane in a week of running on the 24 lb standard size tank.
Great ideas as always Slim. I liked the storage door idea. I wonder why Aliner made that door to swing up in your way? I’m going to try to put the hinges on the side next to the door first because I think I will mostly access that area from inside but I will keep your modification in mind if that does not work. I changed my thermostat to a digital one as you did in a previous video, but I just bought one rather than build it as you did. Price wise it would have been about the same. Great improvement over the old one! Keep the videos coming!
I'm enjoying all your videos, Slim, especially the tips. I can't wait to get my A frame and put thdm to use. Do you have any tips/ideas for adding an awning and a screen room? Maybe a way to modify an inexpensive popup screen canopy?
Hi MsKraftee, as of yet I have had no need for awning. The aliner itself usually provides enough shade. I've seen one aliner use a separate portable gazebo once. Not many bugs out here! Slim
Thanks! I will be camping where mosquitos are quite abundant. I think they send out a signal whenever I'm outside and they all come and attack me. I plan to make a screen door for the a-frame but want to have the additional space a screen room will provide.
Tesslynn - yes, I plan to do that for a screen door but I have seen a screen room that can be attached to A-frame trailers but it's super expensive and, from what I've read, not well made. I'm trying to figure out how to adapt an inexpensive screen tent.
MsKraftee, this isn't a solution to your problem, though still may be helpful. Two things that keep the bugs away are Pennyroyal essential oil. If you get a few oz, it will last a LONG time. It only takes the smallest dab. People also swear by Avon Skin So Soft lotion to keep the bugs away for heavy mosquito times like camping. At least if you are visiting where there isn't a screen, you won't get bit up.
I would keyword. I bet someone else has done it. You might also keyword engineer with nomad or other related topics to discover their channel. They have EVERYTHING don't to perfection with every placement and use. There was an engineer that had a screen tent as part of his set up. He discussed only the build inside. Bob Wells interviewed him. He would gladly answer your question with the right solution.
You wouldn't think a 73 year old women that does not have a travel vehicle would subscribe to your channel, and yet I just did. I am very impressed with all you did in this video. I am going to rewatch it now.
TY, from someone who is in the process of buying an Aliner
What I like about your videos is I feel like you are talking right at me.
Sir, your vlogs are perfect for viewership. They're uncomplicated, sensible and wholesomely entertaining. Thank you.
I liked all those ideas....easy-peezy-bacon-creezy! Have to say your one sharp cookie Slim.
The most complex engineered structures in use today are not static, they are living things, test vehicles for the onward march of humanity, you are making a valuable contribution and someday, that trailor will become a self conscious being capable of making its own decisions about where it will have its vacations.
I fought that lip on the door for decades! This year I built up the inside with wood and padding. Your idea is better.
Even into my 50s I never had trouble with the cold. Now at 65 my electric blanket is my prized possession.
Those of us with older Aliners thank you greatly!
Hi , love the way you think. You help a lot of people and take the scaryness out of trying new things.
And the Nobel prize for Aliner living goes to...you my friend are a genius!
You know I love your videos. I'm a vandweller but I do a lot of DIY stuff. I learned a few things got a laugh or two and very much enjoyed this video.
I've heard of people using the bit and a cordless drill to raise and lower the stabilizers, but thought they had made one by welding a bit of steel rod into a regular socket. I tried using my drill and the hand crank to set my stabilizers the other day. It didn't work so well..... the handle of the crank made for a large offset spinning mass, which meant the thing wobbled and flopped around a lot. Almost broke a finger when it came off the stabilizer! Thanks for letting me know that the bit is available.
I don’t have an a liner so I didn’t watch. Finally did...these are great ideas. Can basically use on any trailer to..! Now I have to watch parts 1 and 2...lol
Hi Slim just thought I would pass by to see how you doing and leave a well done thumbs. I see you're doing good!! Oh Oh, the glasses suits you. You are such a handy man.😊
Brilliant
Useful
Inexpensive
Cheaper than drinking
ENTERTAINING
Well spoken
Great editing
Nice graphics
THANKS!
I'll say "DITTO" to that.
All that great advice! Can’t wait for summer! And then that last comment, brought me back to reality and reminded me I really do have to shovel some snow…. 😉😂
I really appreciated that you showed the actual work being done on this video!
I hear you, I get so annoyed with those that point out a problem and skip to the finished solution without the process
Some really good ideas and well addressed that electric drill makes it magical excellent video
Thanks Slim. A liner should hire you to design for them.😂😂😂😂😁😁😁
Ruby O'kosi I agree Ruby he has a real talent for creating new ideas. 👍
Thank you Slim potatohead. I like your ideas. Especially taking out the shin buster in the doorway. I don't understand why it would be designed that way to begin with, but it's typical for those sitting at the desk and have no actual working experience of their poor design. Great job on the modifications. Thanks.
You outdid yourself on this one. Thanks for the easy to implement ideas for my Aliner.
The drill tip is the best! Put it in reverse and you can raise them. Love the tip videos!
good idea and good memory...
I was looking through your list to see if I had missed any videos. Nope so just watched this one again! Now I am not complaining but if you could see fit to maybe to 2 a week I would have more to watch! 😂
Great ideas. I never get tired of watching your videos.
Great ideas. You need one of those Staples "That was easy!" buttons for those quick ideas.
I wasn't getting your cabinet door one at first, but once done it make perfect sense to have it that way in the first place.
Hi Slim, yeah, that shin buster was always a "pain." Good solution. Same with the access door. Cheers, Steve.
That electrric blanket is a great idea sir, gonna check it up thank you
Your ingenuity and craftsmanship are amazing!!
Great ideas Slim! You are my go to guy for Aliners.
wow, I don't even own an A-liner and enjoyed this. Great tips, presented clearly. Great job...
Hey Slim, Great idea's you gave me a good laugh with your double espresso.
Newton Washinton i
You are smart & talented.
Thank you for your videos.
Removing the water tank seems like a great idea! More storage plus no more winterizing/de-winterizing which seems to take forever...
Thanks Alice. Using jugs means I have a better chance of keeping water fresher too, as I can empty it on a needy plant and fill up at any walmart for a dollar. 4 gallon jugs are perfect and I also use them to redistribute weight in the trailer. Thanks!
Apparently Slim never used the tank so it didn't have to be winterized. However, the space was wasted when the tank was left empty, so its a great idea to just remove it!
You are smart, interesting, ingenius, articulate, and hysterical. I love your sense of humor too! You are a superb reporter and capture the experience poetically. A man of many talents.
I discovered your channel only a few days ago and subscribed. I will be getting a bus, but most of what you recommend applies to all, including logic - teaching us how to think creatively and fix every little problem or lack immediately.
Your shower solution was the best one ever. Why? It works and requires precious little space. I do also like the rooftop black pvc pipe to heat the water. I was thinking of having a pump and long enough hose to use to fill anytime next to water. :) Maybe not. It might breed mold from what's in the water.
you can buy heavy plastic water containers that have a spout and a carrying handle but fold completely flat when not used. They are fabulous. I have them at home in case of earthquakes or fires.
You are a smart man.@@SlimPotatohead
Hey #Aliner - You better take notice. Slim Potatohead has come up with innovative ways to improve your product. Great video!
i find your videos relaxing and i watch them all the time
Can you please come to New Zealand and live with me.... 🥰🥰 I need your handymaness in my life ... I'm fixing up a 78' Avalon A liner and going crazy but LOVE your tips... the drill and the stabilizers ❤❤
Number 10 was my favorite tip!! Great job Slim.
Nice music man! Awesome video... reminds me of tv in 90’s on PBS.
Always enjoy your videos. I own a 2005 Aliner so these tips are helpful
I love the laugh in style track between segments
WOW, lots of great ideas for us first timers. Thank you 😊
Seriously could watch and listen to you all day. So happy to have found your link. Best help out there. Thanks Slim . Safe travels
You are so innovative. A real problem solver. Thank you so much for sharing.
You are so cool 😎, I don't camp yet. But soon after my house sells. I am going. To hit the road ,to travel ,and I want to live in a camper for a while,,thanks for sharing all your knowledge,,
Do you have some really awesome ideas. And awesome workmanship. Thank you
Some good practical ideas. Enjoyed the video.
I'm a vanner, but your videos get me into my DIY zone.
I love that travel blanket. All of your ideas are great.Thx keep making videos please.
Thank you for sharing all your great ideas, I really loved my A-frame. You got a great energy and love your calming voice.
All great ideas . . . thanks, Mr. Slim. Continued safe travels :)
thank you for sharing all your splendid videos and great ideas to make camping a little more fun......
i hear you about the snow that i'm not shoveling, i lived in north central Washington state, and the winters were insane with snow...where i live now still gets snow, but only minimal when you compare the 2 states WA & NV
I don't have an Aliner, but like your tips and can use the. LOVE the Velcro over the Plug! Already put it on my shopping list for Sunday. Thanks Slim. Oh, wife has a friend that is getting an Aliner. I told wife to tell them about Slim Potatohead. :)
Awesome ideas! Very well thought out! You have true passion for these campers! Im saving $$$ to get mine now:)
Slim , I’m torn between building a pop up pull trailer (E43) or slid in pop up truck camper, I like the trailer aspect, not having to pull your camper whenever you go to town & loosing your campsite. I’m leaning towards the E43, your info is causing me to lean, LOl! Shalom!
Hi Slim. I own a New Zealand made A frame caravan. The same but very different. Made totally from aluminum. They are not made anymore. I too use the extendable shower rail. I use two round mesh baskets either side for handy storage. I also have a stack able shelve on a cabinet. The NZ a frame caravan must be made different because I have no issues with dust and drafts coming into the caravan. You are very clever with your fixes. I too love working on the caravan. Over the last couple of years I have added a few extras. I have just brought a Waeco Raps 44 battery which is perfect for inside the caravan to give you power. I'm installing a 130watt solar panel to keep it charged. The portable compressor fridge will go in the back of my station wagon. Connected by a removable 12volt lead going into the caravan a Raps 44 battery. Heaps of fun. Cheers, Brent
Hi Brent, thanks for the note. What is the brand name of your trailer? Sounds like a good one, glad you are making the best of it! SP
Southern Star is the name of the company, well closed by now. They were a father and son team. Father designed them and built the outside and the son done all the inside work. If you are ever in New Zealand you would be very impressed with the build quality. No Velcro strips stapled on these babies. Everything is hand made. This is what you did back in the 70's. They only weigh 450kg, due to everything made from aluminum. Today it would cost a fortune to build one. I can open the door when folded as well, even when locked down. They have a pole from the apex of the first side that folds down to the floor. So sleeping on the floor (boondocking,love that word :)) is harder. I think you could just manage to sleep in the normal bed if made beforehand. I could send you some pictures if you are interested? All the best, Brent
Sure. I searched and couldn't find any a-frames by that company so would love to see a shot. My email address is on my "about" page. Thanks! SP
Love your ideas Bud. You look like you are enjoying yourself!
Heads up: 4” grinder from Harbor freight ( on sale @ $19) makes metal work a quick job, a little learning curve at 1st but it would be a snap for you, has metal cutoff wheels as well as grinder wheels. HFT has the cheapest grinder wheels I’ve found anywhere & they’re of good quality too. ( I tend to be cheap) Shalom!
Good ideas!!! Love the ingenuity & cant wait to see what else you have up your sleeve.
Great video!! Please don't stop and keep bringing us more on your travels as well. Thanks 👊👍
Stopped in to say your cool slim. 👍👍
Hello from stormy nova scotia. You have had some great tips and of course philosophies to go along with your travels. I have a 28 year old 26 foot class a that will soon be hitting the road with me and Nik. The dawg! Maybe one day our paths will cross. Safe travels.
Great ideas and tips Mr Tater, cant wait till the next ones!
Absolutely great ideas! Wow you sure do uncomplicate things and almost every idea is something I’ve had to deal with in my Sunline Camper but I’m looking into buying an A-liner
Enjoy/in joy 💚
Thanks for your helpful videos - we're watching every one of them. Living vicariously through you until we can travel full-time next year :-)
Great tips. Been watching for a while and finally subscribed. Thanks for the videos.
The thing with the power cord I had same problem until someone told me that I was dragging on the ground. worn on my new trailer.
Slim, you are amazing, ty😄
SP you're nice and smart fellow.
Hi Slim, ty, I am always learning new ways to improve my 2003 Aliner. If you’ve made a video on installing lift assist jacks on the sides, bypassing the lifting spring system?
This is my $10 solution:
th-cam.com/video/ie-wkKsMDIc/w-d-xo.html
Great video as always Slim. Hope to run into you one day on the road.
Ok. Finished watching. Great video. We should do one about trying to fit a family of 4 and a big old dog in one. Lol. It’s better than tent camping. Ha. We have a little pop up with the canvas sides too but it about fell apart on our way back from the north rim of the Grand Canyon to Kansas. We were very rough on it. Ha. The a frame is much sturdier and it’s nice to have something with a bit more security. Happy camping friend. :)
Hi Cassy, even two people can be a challenge in a small camper. You must be a very well natured group! Slim
Slim Potatohead we are pretty good natured. I get a little claustrophobic and usually end up sleeping a few hours in the Jeep too. :) I think this summer the kids are gonna graduate to a tent nearby. Hahahhahah. They can have the dog too.
You can also use old busted flat bicycle inner tubes as support ties.
Hi there Slim. I'm liking your elastic strap around receiver plug.
Super clever and handy
Wow, what great ideas! You should design & build your own trailer; it would definitely be better craftsmanship! 👍🏻
Wow...great ideas! Thanks!
13:10 You mentioned that sometimes you "go stealth." Made me laugh and made me think. Do you have a video on how stealth camping with an A-liner works? I can't imagine it.
Two videos actually: Part I and II: th-cam.com/video/B4n4T23u9ko/w-d-xo.html and th-cam.com/video/lOkQJgPrZ8k/w-d-xo.html Enjoy! SP
Found them. Thanks. I'm watching your crabapple wine video right now. Love it. Just finished a batch of apple wine myself. Happy vinting!
Enjoy all of your good tips, what in the way of tools would you recommend for a lady traveling alone to carry in her camper?.
Thank you and safe travels.
That's a very good question Wilma. Along with the usual roadside emergency tools like jack, pump, battery booster and tire repair kit, I would include a portable drill with drills and screw bits, bailing wire, duct tape, assorted zip ties, adjustable wrench, hammer, strong garbage bags to cover a window or vent, silicone and a good assortment of nuts, screws and bolts, and a portable light. Thats just a start. Thanks! SP
Metal nibbler?? Never heard of one of those, cool.
These tips are awesome ! Thank you !
Cool stuff. #6 dirt test did have a lot in the joint. 😁
Thanks for the helpful ideas.
Your a genius. Love your ideas.
Some great ideas in this video Slim, but you have two attributes I don’t have....skills and patience. And oh ya, tools. Regardless, loved the video!
Wow, don't have an Aliner, but these ideas are great and very simple. Have subscribed and look to see more interesting items! Hey maybe I will buy an Aliner!
You have such great ideas, thank you for sharing!
Great ideas - thanks for sharing!
In the 1960's we used a three way fridge ( propane , 12volt or 110 hydro) On propane it used a tiny flame & if you dialed it up too high it would freeze the main compartment in addition to the freezer!...The only problem was it did not tend to stay lit while driving ( which I,m sure has been solved today) It was very efficient on propane & with heavy use we never ran out of propane in a week of running on the 24 lb standard size tank.
Great ideas!!
Great ideas as always Slim. I liked the storage door idea. I wonder why Aliner made that door to swing up in your way? I’m going to try to put the hinges on the side next to the door first because I think I will mostly access that area from inside but I will keep your modification in mind if that does not work. I changed my thermostat to a digital one as you did in a previous video, but I just bought one rather than build it as you did. Price wise it would have been about the same. Great improvement over the old one! Keep the videos coming!
All great ideas! Thanks.
You are so fascinating to watch!
This was one terrific video!!!
Good easy ideas.thanks
I'm enjoying all your videos, Slim, especially the tips. I can't wait to get my A frame and put thdm to use. Do you have any tips/ideas for adding an awning and a screen room? Maybe a way to modify an inexpensive popup screen canopy?
Hi MsKraftee, as of yet I have had no need for awning. The aliner itself usually provides enough shade. I've seen one aliner use a separate portable gazebo once. Not many bugs out here! Slim
Thanks! I will be camping where mosquitos are quite abundant. I think they send out a signal whenever I'm outside and they all come and attack me. I plan to make a screen door for the a-frame but want to have the additional space a screen room will provide.
Tesslynn - yes, I plan to do that for a screen door but I have seen a screen room that can be attached to A-frame trailers but it's super expensive and, from what I've read, not well made. I'm trying to figure out how to adapt an inexpensive screen tent.
MsKraftee, this isn't a solution to your problem, though still may be helpful. Two things that keep the bugs away are Pennyroyal essential oil. If you get a few oz, it will last a LONG time. It only takes the smallest dab.
People also swear by Avon Skin So Soft lotion to keep the bugs away for heavy mosquito times like camping. At least if you are visiting where there isn't a screen, you won't get bit up.
I would keyword. I bet someone else has done it. You might also keyword engineer with nomad or other related topics to discover their channel. They have EVERYTHING don't to perfection with every placement and use.
There was an engineer that had a screen tent as part of his set up. He discussed only the build inside. Bob Wells interviewed him. He would gladly answer your question with the right solution.
YOU ARE SO TALENTED