Suggest to think about a electric switch that cuts off the light in the back container room as soon as the door is closed (like in a refrigerator) Avoids the waste of energy when the light is left on since there is no window to see it from outside.
Guys, make a greenhouse, start producing easier things like tomatoes or cucumbers, you can try different methods how to grow them etc. More self sustainability!
@@user-sm8cq5iv2w Emily is typically a girls name, however Eemeli, Emil and Eemil are boys names in Finland (where he is from) and Sweden at least, maybe other countries as well. They are often saying something like "Emil IS doing something", which blends together to sound a bit like Emily.
I love Eemili, something about his natural awkwardness when filming is so funny. But he knows what he's doing. Love the way his filming too. Keep being yourself, Eemili !
Maybe on one of the updates you could show us how it is a day on the kitchen team...(For instance, how you decide what to cook, how to cook for so many, what you use and maybe even a few recipes ...Or how you decide who washes everything after 😁).
That's a ton of work! Great progress. I have one suggestion: where your storing your gasoline, you may want to have a vent to the outside to minimize contained fumes. Lower explosive risk, prevent people getting dizzy, and prevent your stored food from smelling and tasting like petrol.
Venting also ceeps the Container from becoming a sun fueled oven in the summer and reduces the build up of moisture in the cooler seasons which leads to less mold and rust.
Everything combustible should be outside in a metal locker with a stout lock. Time for a trip to the second hand store (or a phone call). Storing flammables like gasoline and oil next to food stuffs is strictly forbidden virtually everywhere in the world that has occupancy rules.
@@wolfgangfroehlich7786 I believe that is why they designed the roof in this fashion. In addition to providing shade to most of the container, there is a natural convection flow of air across the container as the top roof heats and up the container roof stays cool. Very creative design on many levels 😊
Even if you have a roof over the container: If you drill holes into/through the ceiling do your self a favor and seal that with silicone or similar to prevent leaking. Even better if you would paint the bare metal before you put screws in to prevent rust.
@@snakey319 Not sure about here specifically but most places it is very expensive to get permissions that are then not flexible. Also many materials are donated or recycled and permits often require you to build to a standard with materials of a recognised specification for strength and fire.
@@snakey319 Pretty sure this is the best possible solution for diy. Otherwise you need build permit for the land, architectural project, and after building the license to use. And since they are outside a town there might be the possibility that new permanent buildings are not even allowed at all.
This is the only channel where the commercial breaks don’t bother me. I know it supplies this amazing team with money to build this sustainable utopia.
In the last video when it rained heavily showed that a water recuperating system could be a good idea to collect any water that hits the roof of the container
Maybe add a ventilation shaft in the inside storage area? And close the gaps with silicone? Mice are really smart tiny creatures 😊...And thanks for the video!! Always nice to see your progress 😊
Eemiels work is excellent. Eemeil you could build a good name for yourself here and have your own business and channel. Thank you for sharing your creative craftmanshio. Such a studious hard working man.
Not only the right tools for the job, but also the right people for the job! Nicely done! I only think that the large shelves with the food will bow because of the weight.
i used to love reorganizing my closet as a kid and this was like a large scale version of that, and so satisfying to watch. i like that different methods were used for the various shelving units.
You guys should a episode of reading out the lovely comments about everyone throughout the camp, I think it will be great for everyone to know what an amazing job they are doing 👌🏾
If you paint around the tools on the wall when someone returns the item they will see where it has to go plus its easier to see what tool is missing when you know the shape of it.
The rear bolts for the vice are really close to the edge of the plank in the desk top. It might be a good idea to put a metal plate with holes in for the 4 bolts underneath the desktop to stop movement / breaking when the vice gets used hard! Love the tool wall!
Mice must be intercepted. There is a no-kill type of trap that has bait on a trapdoor. Mice come for the seeds you embed in peanut butter, fall through the trapdoor, then you add a pipeline out, underground, to drop them down a nearby cliff or something. They can also be dumped out elsewhere every morning. If you forget, your four or five caught hungry Mice will become a few carcasses and one big fat cannibal mouse. Ugh.
The upper section in the partition could be replaced with a transparent material, plexiglass, for example, if available. This would let in more natural light.
The recycled plastic socket enclosure looks very nice! Though, I suggest you consider the flammability of plastics. Enclosures of electrical equipment are made with plastics that meet standards for being fire retardant. In the event of electrical arc and/or overheating you don't want a flammable material nearby. Thank you for being so positive for the community around you and for the world in general! And for the very nice videos;)
I always enjoy watching your projects. One suggestion: You should NOT hang gas powered tools upside down or sideways. Eventually, the gas/oil will leak down. Those type of tools should always be stored flat on the floor or shelf. Congrats on all the progress.
The storage container looks awesome. Great teamwork getting it done. One question, why didn't you paint the entire inside and out? Painting it would help to prevent more rust, helping the building to last longer, and be more appealing to the eye.
It seemed like a tiresome job, (though the crew are not afraid of that) maybe it was enough. I think its aesthetically and a bit practically to not paint the outer part. It gives a nice space separation and, the gen. crew can be rowdy with their rowdy walls, while the kitchen peeps can have good control on hygiene.
I have a suggestion. If you have some locking mechanism on your gardening tool stand so that the tools don't slide off and some kind of cover for sharp objects on the stand it will prevent any mishaps.
What a great space now. You guys will be able to find everything with ease. Don't forget the valuable ceiling space. You could add some hooks/rails/tracking to store all kinds of things. It will be nice to get an update every month or so, over the season, to see how it's working out and evolving. Great job everyone! ☺
Advice for hanging helmets. If you have a rodent problem were you are, store the helmets with the opening facing down. So the rodent has no way of creating a nest inside. Learned this the hard way! Keep up the great work!
Nice work guys and great editing. mondays i always look forward for your videos :D Two suggestions / improvements: Maybe build a pully system with a weight to close the door on it's own. Just a screew and some rope to the inner top of the door, a little hole through the wall, a pully behind it and there suspends a small weight (sand filled steel pipe with hook), which slides throug a hole in the framing and always pulls the door shut. That way no additional space is wasted and with a little shelf for the weight when the door is open, you also have unlimited access if you need it to stay open. Second one would be a vent system that pulls air into the storage part (vent at bottom hight) and vents it out over the workbench. That way your stored goods get fresh air, the fumes from the gasoline get directly pulled out, nothing gets air fried during summer and moisture can't build up during rainy season, which prevents rust and mold. With that maybe also seal the bolts on the top of the container to prevent rust and moisture leakage (silicone, grease, salvaged old motor oil or a rubber gasket from old bike tires might work). Keep it up👍🏼
For your information, mice will chew through anything to get to food, metal is the only thing that will stop them... the wall you built is not mice proof. I use steel wool on gaps to stop mice from getting inside the pantry. Emil, ( the Finnish man) is adorable, he is quiet and steady with his work. Again the editing is superb!!!
I 'm binge-watching from the beginning. It is amazing what you are doing. So much skills. I wish we (my husband is a carpenter and very handy) could come over to help you. We have time but are not so young anymore (just on pension). I think it is better to enjoy your young enthousiasme and hard work. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
A well done transformation by all. It's good to see Emily's honest non partisan attitude but the enthusiasm of the rest of the community is for me why I watch.
To make it easy to know where each thing goes once you have used it, it might be a good idea to use a pen and trace around that item when it's in the wall. 😊
Former desk tops could be an alternative to the betonplex. There's a massive amount available (usually around cities with lots of office economy). Also, you should make a spotify list of the music everybody's listening to while working.
Great job! I’d add a minor and major thing. Minor, a spring on the door so the food area auto closes. Major, passive ventilation near the fuels. Containers can build up with evaporating fuel even with the small vents they typically have. I saw the solar active vent and that’s good too, but at least a lot and high point screened hole should be added.
I have watched this project from the start and PP before that. You guys are an inspiration to so many people and I fully endorse your open source philosophy. Keep up the good work!
Expanding & organizing storage capabilities for larger numbers (25-35) of people at Kamp. Personally I do not like mixing tools and general storage with food storage. Even if in separate areas within the same container. Security, hygiene, cleanliness, animals, rodents, heat/cold/humidity, spills or accidents. For now safely stored, easily accessible, removes congestion in main kitchen. I much prefer to see a 20 ft bulk food storage container added near or connected to the main kitchen.
Love how you all work together, & understand even with different languages,English sounds great for us to understand. Wish there was a place here in America were we could see & visit,a camp type area. Keep up the good work,stay safe. Thank you for helping with bulk buy.
Great work! I would like to see how those shelfs on the kitchen side hold up over time with heavy containers on top. Might have to reinforce them otherwise the wood could start to get all buckled down.
Thumbs up! Small suggestion for when you restock your scubby-sponges: maybe test other materials other than the green plastic scrubby-stuff (which is what it looks like you've got there and is really horrible for turning into microplastics). When I saw it I thought since you're a living lab testing more sustainable solutions, it makes sense to suggest this test. There are coconut fibre scrubbies that work great and are supposed to biodegrade/compost. Maybe do a test with one of these against steel wool, your current sponges and a few other options like a boar-hair scrubbie-brush? You could test them for durability (how long before it breaks down or becomes too stinky to use in the kitchen). To judge the impact you could analyse the production streams that create these products as well as their post-use waste-or recycling streams. It's definitely something that people can apply in their own homes quickly and something not enough people think about ...or it's something they DO think about but it's in a situation where the people who decide about spending are reluctant to spend more for what seem like more environmentally friendly options. Tonnes of ethically minded culinary professionals would love to hear from your kitchen staff after they've put these tools through a few months of testing. And with the larger amount of people you are cooking for every day, it's a fair-enough sized test to be able to count on the results after a few months of testing.
I love project kamp and the editing has kicked up a notch! In terms of content this season feels a little less interesting than previous though, 3 episodes about a storage container, I think there's more interesting things to cover!
I keep seeing these junk stored in that container and imagining how they could be reused. for example, refrigerator racks could be bolted to a wall and then plant ivy to grow on them, whatever... watching you guys makes me feel more creative! hahaha
To see your video quality improving so drastically makes me really happy as a viewer. 40 minute video and I didn't skip one time 15 seconds forward. Well done!!
FYI - If you are planning on expanding solar - even for high power stuff like welding etc: Get a Deye 12kw inverter. Does 3 Phase, 15kw solar peak, does batteries and has MPPT strings. Goes for 2.5-3k. Get in touch if you want some
It is so satisfying to watch your videos. You guys are so very competent and resourceful! The one question I still have after watching you since season 1, have you considered making a roof tile mold for precious plastic? A curved shape (just like the Portuguese tiles), to make the kitchen roof stop leaking? And perhaps they might even accommodate the warping you are observing, if you are generous enough with the overlap. Those flat panels with minimal/no overlap will never work... But a real tile shape might!
Ideas: ventilation inside the storage area wouldn't be good for the stored objects? And the lungs. Like, a small metal/Precious Plastic vent that allowed air to flow. Also, put some bay leafs inside the rice, and dry aromatic plants around to keep insects at bay and your dry food protected.
I would add some rain gutters and collect the water for vegetable watering, fire extinguishing, or direct it to some other use like showering or to feed the 'rain barriers' that were built with the mimosas Best from Vienna ❤
For more functional use, your vice rear jaw clamping face should always be in line with the front edge of the workbench. This enables the vertical clamping of longer items, like pipes, in the vice, down the front of the workbench.
Very cool. Regarding mounting the vice, I'd suggest the rear fixed-jaw should be in-line with the edge of the bench - this means you can secure really long/tall things in the vice. :)
If you want to optimize the storage further, add some ceiling storage for light items. You could toss things like spare gloves, ropes, extra batteries, small lesser used tools, etc.
Loving the videos! I would really really REALLY suggest that you guys get some chickens. They are really cute, cheap and useful. If you do I would recommend only getting hens as the males complicate things. Somewhere in the range of 5-10 chickens should be plenty, that's around 5-10 eggs per day! Chicken feed is cheap and they get a lot from just roaming around and eating bugs, highly recommend. This is quite a bit harder but getting some bees would be incredible. They are such workhorses for the planet and not to hard to maintain. (PS:Maybe get the fruit trees up and running first!)
I thought a floding door wouldve been perfect for the container, like a 2 or 3 panel folding door to save space whilst being functional. Love the videos!
As someone who works in the harbor… never paint a shipping container. The paint on them is very toxic to withstand rust and seas so you should not sand it, and also paint will not stick on it at all. The paint will all flake off in a few months and make a big mess.
Blueprints and 3D models here: community.projectkamp.com/research/make-a-basekamp-extension-in-a-container
Suggest to think about a electric switch that cuts off the light in the back container room as soon as the door is closed (like in a refrigerator)
Avoids the waste of energy when the light is left on since there is no window to see it from outside.
Guys, make a greenhouse, start producing easier things like tomatoes or cucumbers, you can try different methods how to grow them etc. More self sustainability!
@@DEVINdevdevdefinitely agree!!!
Jaime has been immense this season. Workhorse 🙌🏻🙌🏻
Yeah, I call him ManPower or PowerMan :D
Aquamans younger land dwelling brother. 😊 💪
@@enrikapacesaite5382 "the viking" xD
A beast! Thank you, Jaime!
A massive bundle of muscle and energy is Jaimie.
Eemeli is so funny and the way he film his things is just so fun to watch:)
Eemeli is amazingly gifted!!! A man of few words.
Was just about to comment the same, awesome work
@@crispindry2815 That's how all Finnish people come across for non Finnish people.
the finnish way
@@user-sm8cq5iv2w Emily is typically a girls name, however Eemeli, Emil and Eemil are boys names in Finland (where he is from) and Sweden at least, maybe other countries as well. They are often saying something like "Emil IS doing something", which blends together to sound a bit like Emily.
@@makte9616also have similar name in Portugal, Emílio or Emília for female
I love Eemili, something about his natural awkwardness when filming is so funny. But he knows what he's doing. Love the way his filming too. Keep being yourself, Eemili !
Maybe on one of the updates you could show us how it is a day on the kitchen team...(For instance, how you decide what to cook, how to cook for so many, what you use and maybe even a few recipes ...Or how you decide who washes everything after 😁).
This is the only channel I wait for the new episode with excitement This should never end :)
Agreed
Agree
Agreed
True
Already dreading winter 😢
That's a ton of work! Great progress.
I have one suggestion: where your storing your gasoline, you may want to have a vent to the outside to minimize contained fumes. Lower explosive risk, prevent people getting dizzy, and prevent your stored food from smelling and tasting like petrol.
Venting also ceeps the Container from becoming a sun fueled oven in the summer and reduces the build up of moisture in the cooler seasons which leads to less mold and rust.
and also don't store paint with your food for the same reason
Even better would be lockable box outside of container for fuel/oil/paint. Something like old refrigerator/freezer.
Everything combustible should be outside in a metal locker with a stout lock. Time for a trip to the second hand store (or a phone call). Storing flammables like gasoline and oil next to food stuffs is strictly forbidden virtually everywhere in the world that has occupancy rules.
@@wolfgangfroehlich7786 I believe that is why they designed the roof in this fashion. In addition to providing shade to most of the container, there is a natural convection flow of air across the container as the top roof heats and up the container roof stays cool. Very creative design on many levels 😊
Even if you have a roof over the container: If you drill holes into/through the ceiling do your self a favor and seal that with silicone or similar to prevent leaking. Even better if you would paint the bare metal before you put screws in to prevent rust.
better than building permanent structures at this point? it confuses me after 3 years.
@@snakey319 they need permits for that.
@@Music4Marko I know and wonder why they dont get them and build for permanence, unless this isnt .
@@snakey319 Not sure about here specifically but most places it is very expensive to get permissions that are then not flexible. Also many materials are donated or recycled and permits often require you to build to a standard with materials of a recognised specification for strength and fire.
@@snakey319 Pretty sure this is the best possible solution for diy. Otherwise you need build permit for the land, architectural project, and after building the license to use. And since they are outside a town there might be the possibility that new permanent buildings are not even allowed at all.
Eemeli and Jaime are true craftsmen!
I really love the way Eemeli invented all the different storage parts.
This is the only channel where the commercial breaks don’t bother me. I know it supplies this amazing team with money to build this sustainable utopia.
In the last video when it rained heavily showed that a water recuperating system could be a good idea to collect any water that hits the roof of the container
I feel like they said they would at some point.
great addition to the camp. Remember mice only need mm's-size cracks/holes to go through and keep containers closed and the place very clean
Yeah if you can see light through it pretty much a mouse can get through that
Javi & Gui: really awesome music, really liked the editing and the pace of this episode! 🙌🏼 Let's go for the 1M Followers!!! ✊🏻
Maybe add a ventilation shaft in the inside storage area? And close the gaps with silicone? Mice are really smart tiny creatures 😊...And thanks for the video!! Always nice to see your progress 😊
Yeeeeeeee🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉the only way i can support u guys right now is watch and rewatch with full add included❤
The teamwork, storyline, video quality is getting better and better. Love the long videos, good work guys 🎉
Eemiels work is excellent.
Eemeil you could build a good name for yourself here and have your own business and channel. Thank you for sharing your creative craftmanshio. Such a studious hard working man.
Great work. One suggestion: You could install something on the roof to catch and store the rainwater.
Not only the right tools for the job, but also the right people for the job! Nicely done! I only think that the large shelves with the food will bow because of the weight.
A few supports would be good to add in the middle
i used to love reorganizing my closet as a kid and this was like a large scale version of that, and so satisfying to watch. i like that different methods were used for the various shelving units.
I really hope Jaime is there all season/series. He's an absolute treasure. ❤
You guys should a episode of reading out the lovely comments about everyone throughout the camp, I think it will be great for everyone to know what an amazing job they are doing 👌🏾
If you paint around the tools on the wall when someone returns the item they will see where it has to go plus its easier to see what tool is missing when you know the shape of it.
The rear bolts for the vice are really close to the edge of the plank in the desk top.
It might be a good idea to put a metal plate with holes in for the 4 bolts underneath the desktop to stop movement / breaking when the vice gets used hard!
Love the tool wall!
And a bit more to the front so you can also use it for longer things.
It’s designed to be mounted hanging off the side of the bench.
Could be nice to add a spring to the door so it will close automatically and mice won't get in through
Either that or a simple pulley system with a weight
Mice have strong, sharp teeth ....
I think that they may be able to gnaw through steel and stone if they really want to.
Mice must be intercepted. There is a no-kill type of trap that has bait on a trapdoor. Mice come for the seeds you embed in peanut butter, fall through the trapdoor, then you add a pipeline out, underground, to drop them down a nearby cliff or something. They can also be dumped out elsewhere every morning. If you forget, your four or five caught hungry Mice will become a few carcasses and one big fat cannibal mouse. Ugh.
@@Knight3rrant
or get a couple of neutered cats.
Great job, guys.
The upper section in the partition could be replaced with a transparent material, plexiglass, for example, if available. This would let in more natural light.
The recycled plastic socket enclosure looks very nice! Though, I suggest you consider the flammability of plastics. Enclosures of electrical equipment are made with plastics that meet standards for being fire retardant. In the event of electrical arc and/or overheating you don't want a flammable material nearby.
Thank you for being so positive for the community around you and for the world in general! And for the very nice videos;)
I always enjoy watching your projects. One suggestion: You should NOT hang gas powered tools upside down or sideways. Eventually, the gas/oil will leak down. Those type of tools should always be stored flat on the floor or shelf. Congrats on all the progress.
Maybe it is helpfull to draw lines around the smaler tools, which are hold by the nails, to see where which tool belongs.
I loved Dave's self report on not doing 'anything' xD
Emily is insane! Love the work! Nice edit, too guys.
He is a true craftsman 🙏🙏🙏
@@user-sm8cq5iv2w It’s Eemeli not Emily. Eemeli is man’s name in Finnish.
“Finish precision” 👍 very skillful!
I love how you split the look of the container by painting it. Nice and clean for the food side, worn down, and used for the tool side.
It is always fascinating to see how everything gets used and reused. Essentially nothing goes to waste. And it is all so well organized. Eventually.
The storage container looks awesome. Great teamwork getting it done. One question, why didn't you paint the entire inside and out? Painting it would help to prevent more rust, helping the building to last longer, and be more appealing to the eye.
It seemed like a tiresome job, (though the crew are not afraid of that) maybe it was enough. I think its aesthetically and a bit practically to not paint the outer part. It gives a nice space separation and, the gen. crew can be rowdy with their rowdy walls, while the kitchen peeps can have good control on hygiene.
Eemeli does wonderful work. I love seeing what he creates.
Huge upgrade to the project for sure! Can't believe all those supplies and storage were just kinda jumbled around the kamp for so long.
The editing and general videocraft is really stepping up recently, great work guys!!
Clever way to hang that before bolting it in!
I have a suggestion. If you have some locking mechanism on your gardening tool stand so that the tools don't slide off and some kind of cover for sharp objects on the stand it will prevent any mishaps.
An undeniably excellent project. Every square centimeter is fully utilized. Arguably the best off grid warehouse i have ever seen.
I love these long videos, every part of it is interesting. Thanks for sharing and keep up the good work! :D
Really nice to watch you transform this container. And yes, buying in bulk can be a huge money saver as well!
What a great space now. You guys will be able to find everything with ease. Don't forget the valuable ceiling space. You could add some hooks/rails/tracking to store all kinds of things. It will be nice to get an update every month or so, over the season, to see how it's working out and evolving. Great job everyone! ☺
Advice for hanging helmets. If you have a rodent problem were you are, store the helmets with the opening facing down. So the rodent has no way of creating a nest inside. Learned this the hard way! Keep up the great work!
Also further away from the door to keep the UV off the plastic.
Nice work guys and great editing. mondays i always look forward for your videos :D
Two suggestions / improvements:
Maybe build a pully system with a weight to close the door on it's own. Just a screew and some rope to the inner top of the door, a little hole through the wall, a pully behind it and there suspends a small weight (sand filled steel pipe with hook), which slides throug a hole in the framing and always pulls the door shut. That way no additional space is wasted and with a little shelf for the weight when the door is open, you also have unlimited access if you need it to stay open.
Second one would be a vent system that pulls air into the storage part (vent at bottom hight) and vents it out over the workbench. That way your stored goods get fresh air, the fumes from the gasoline get directly pulled out, nothing gets air fried during summer and moisture can't build up during rainy season, which prevents rust and mold. With that maybe also seal the bolts on the top of the container to prevent rust and moisture leakage (silicone, grease, salvaged old motor oil or a rubber gasket from old bike tires might work).
Keep it up👍🏼
For your information, mice will chew through anything to get to food, metal is the only thing that will stop them... the wall you built is not mice proof. I use steel wool on gaps to stop mice from getting inside the pantry.
Emil, ( the Finnish man) is adorable, he is quiet and steady with his work.
Again the editing is superb!!!
what a transformation! so satisfying seeing how organised the space is now. excited to find out what this risky project is in the next video 👀
All those people knowing all those technical skills : it's a wonderful interaction !
I 'm binge-watching from the beginning. It is amazing what you are doing. So much skills.
I wish we (my husband is a carpenter and very handy) could come over to help you. We have time but are not so young anymore (just on pension).
I think it is better to enjoy your young enthousiasme and hard work.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
A well done transformation by all. It's good to see Emily's honest non partisan attitude but the enthusiasm of the rest of the community is for me why I watch.
I think it's so nice that everybody helps with all the projects, everyone involved with all the details, it's cute the sense of community
Nice work Robert on the table base fab!
Thank you❤
So awesome! What a result! Cleaning up and getting things organised can never be a bad thing, it's a must having 25 people in Project Kamp. Well done
1:30 “Liquid Happiness” on the crate of beer….genius. 😂👌🏻
To make it easy to know where each thing goes once you have used it, it might be a good idea to use a pen and trace around that item when it's in the wall. 😊
You can use more magnets here. Even the top light can be converted into a “mobile one”.
Great progress and glad to see you working!
Former desk tops could be an alternative to the betonplex. There's a massive amount available (usually around cities with lots of office economy). Also, you should make a spotify list of the music everybody's listening to while working.
Great job!
I’d add a minor and major thing. Minor, a spring on the door so the food area auto closes. Major, passive ventilation near the fuels. Containers can build up with evaporating fuel even with the small vents they typically have. I saw the solar active vent and that’s good too, but at least a lot and high point screened hole should be added.
Great upgrade! You'll also have some more space in the workspace container now 😊
I have watched this project from the start and PP before that. You guys are an inspiration to so many people and I fully endorse your open source philosophy. Keep up the good work!
You guys should already give Jaime the rock star of this season award 🥇
Just a suggestion: an audience poll for different awards every season?
Expanding & organizing storage capabilities for larger numbers (25-35) of people at Kamp.
Personally I do not like mixing tools and general storage with food storage. Even if in separate areas within the same container. Security, hygiene, cleanliness, animals, rodents, heat/cold/humidity, spills or accidents. For now safely stored, easily accessible, removes congestion in main kitchen. I much prefer to see a 20 ft bulk food storage container added near or connected to the main kitchen.
Love how you all work together, & understand even with different languages,English sounds great for us to understand. Wish there was a place here in America were we could see & visit,a camp type area. Keep up the good work,stay safe. Thank you for helping with bulk buy.
Always satisfying to watch a lot of work in fast motion. Well done guys 🙂
Video quality gets better and better 👍🏼
A lot of hard work gone into the storage container, but a great looking and functional result.
Great work! I would like to see how those shelfs on the kitchen side hold up over time with heavy containers on top. Might have to reinforce them otherwise the wood could start to get all buckled down.
1:40 "Liquid happiness" xD
Thumbs up! Small suggestion for when you restock your scubby-sponges: maybe test other materials other than the green plastic scrubby-stuff (which is what it looks like you've got there and is really horrible for turning into microplastics). When I saw it I thought since you're a living lab testing more sustainable solutions, it makes sense to suggest this test. There are coconut fibre scrubbies that work great and are supposed to biodegrade/compost. Maybe do a test with one of these against steel wool, your current sponges and a few other options like a boar-hair scrubbie-brush? You could test them for durability (how long before it breaks down or becomes too stinky to use in the kitchen). To judge the impact you could analyse the production streams that create these products as well as their post-use waste-or recycling streams. It's definitely something that people can apply in their own homes quickly and something not enough people think about ...or it's something they DO think about but it's in a situation where the people who decide about spending are reluctant to spend more for what seem like more environmentally friendly options. Tonnes of ethically minded culinary professionals would love to hear from your kitchen staff after they've put these tools through a few months of testing. And with the larger amount of people you are cooking for every day, it's a fair-enough sized test to be able to count on the results after a few months of testing.
I would have put the vise with the opening outside the table, so a pipe can be clamped, for example, in a vertical position.
I thought the same
I love project kamp and the editing has kicked up a notch! In terms of content this season feels a little less interesting than previous though, 3 episodes about a storage container, I think there's more interesting things to cover!
I keep seeing these junk stored in that container and imagining how they could be reused. for example, refrigerator racks could be bolted to a wall and then plant ivy to grow on them, whatever... watching you guys makes me feel more creative! hahaha
Jamie works and looks like a Viking!!
Good job, guys! I hope you will paint the outside of the container too because the rust looks terrible.
To see your video quality improving so drastically makes me really happy as a viewer. 40 minute video and I didn't skip one time 15 seconds forward. Well done!!
FYI - If you are planning on expanding solar - even for high power stuff like welding etc: Get a Deye 12kw inverter. Does 3 Phase, 15kw solar peak, does batteries and has MPPT strings. Goes for 2.5-3k. Get in touch if you want some
thank you for this 40 minute episode, it was so fun to watch and i feel satisfied. More longer videos please!
This was a fantastic build, Well done!
Turned out fantastic! Great team collaboration.
Easily some of the most entertaining videos on TH-cam. Great work team.
It is so satisfying to watch your videos. You guys are so very competent and resourceful!
The one question I still have after watching you since season 1, have you considered making a roof tile mold for precious plastic? A curved shape (just like the Portuguese tiles), to make the kitchen roof stop leaking? And perhaps they might even accommodate the warping you are observing, if you are generous enough with the overlap. Those flat panels with minimal/no overlap will never work... But a real tile shape might!
Ideas: ventilation inside the storage area wouldn't be good for the stored objects? And the lungs.
Like, a small metal/Precious Plastic vent that allowed air to flow.
Also, put some bay leafs inside the rice, and dry aromatic plants around to keep insects at bay and your dry food protected.
I would add some rain gutters and collect the water for vegetable watering, fire extinguishing, or direct it to some other use like showering or to feed the 'rain barriers' that were built with the mimosas
Best from Vienna ❤
Everything you do here is really spot on Such skills you all have making all your needs Very professional Finnish to everything 👍👍💕🕊️
For more functional use, your vice rear jaw clamping face should always be in line with the front edge of the workbench. This enables the vertical clamping of longer items, like pipes, in the vice, down the front of the workbench.
36:35 TREMOÇOS!!! Sooo good! A good source of vegetable protein.
I love the fit of the person mainly working on this storage project the wide leg pants are perf
Love the videos this season!! Great job on everything. You can tell that Project Kamp is getting into it's own grove. Congratulations!
Very cool. Regarding mounting the vice, I'd suggest the rear fixed-jaw should be in-line with the edge of the bench - this means you can secure really long/tall things in the vice. :)
Extremely well organised…congrats from Montreal……
If you want to optimize the storage further, add some ceiling storage for light items. You could toss things like spare gloves, ropes, extra batteries, small lesser used tools, etc.
Loving the videos! I would really really REALLY suggest that you guys get some chickens. They are really cute, cheap and useful. If you do I would recommend only getting hens as the males complicate things. Somewhere in the range of 5-10 chickens should be plenty, that's around 5-10 eggs per day! Chicken feed is cheap and they get a lot from just roaming around and eating bugs, highly recommend.
This is quite a bit harder but getting some bees would be incredible. They are such workhorses for the planet and not to hard to maintain. (PS:Maybe get the fruit trees up and running first!)
I thought a floding door wouldve been perfect for the container, like a 2 or 3 panel folding door to save space whilst being functional. Love the videos!
Hope to see Jaime for the future! he seems like he's really putting in his part. Also editors, I see you. Keep up the good work too!
What a great video! Thank you for the help with organizing ideas!
"Liquid happiness" is my new favorite random item at Project Kamp!
As someone who works in the harbor… never paint a shipping container. The paint on them is very toxic to withstand rust and seas so you should not sand it, and also paint will not stick on it at all. The paint will all flake off in a few months and make a big mess.
I love the progress, just the other day it looked impossible but look at what you've accomplished! Kudos 👍🏽
Wonderful projects. Great editing.