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@@daltonprice1268 Ah, unfortunately, no, I didn’t make a plan when I was building it, and I’m unlikely to have time for that anytime soon..

@@andrewswift3431 Yes, I have a RAM 1500 with a Short Bed, so the length is about 67 inches.

@@DeliberateNRandom hey, Yes, I mounted the cabinets to the ceiling with about six screws, but the ceiling doesn’t sag. There’s a fairly thick layer of fiberglass, about an inch, and the screws hold very securely in it without poking through to the outside. Overall, I think this construction is very sturdy.

@@donaldlawan5763 I think I spent around $9,000 on all of this. The biggest expenses were the Blueetti and the 5G modem, but those two components are what made camping as comfortable as it could possibly be. I also invested some money into learning woodworking since I had no prior experience with anything like this. I’m in NC.

@@berniedapkevich884 If I were to do this again, I would definitely choose cedar instead of regular plywood, as it’s much, much lighter. My current build turned out a bit heavy, and lifting it into the truck can be somewhat inconvenient. It’s not a dealbreaker, but I’d still go with cedar next time for the added ease.

@@byejustin1 hey, it’s Bluetti ac200max.

@ wow love you for the fast reply hahaha I’ve seen many people say good things on RUclips but online they have bad reviews about bad customer service have you had any problems with this generator ? And how long does it take for it to charge with solar ?

@ sorry for the long reply I’m doing research as I live in my truck saving to buy a camper and a power supply I work at McDonald’s and I’m 20 living in a ford ranger currently lol things will be better tho I’m saving hella money

@@byejustin1 Wow, that’s awesome! It’s really inspiring to see you working towards your goals. Keep it up! About the generator, I did have one issue with it, but overall, it’s been a great device. I’ve had it for over two years now, and around a year ago, I noticed that it would suddenly show as completely drained, even though it had recently indicated around 20-30% charge. I reached out to their support team, and honestly, they were pretty helpful in my case. They responded quickly and provided a special firmware update for my specific serial number, which I could install on the Bluetti through my phone. They also recommended doing a full discharge and recharge cycle-draining the Power Station completely to zero until it shuts down, and then charging it back up to 100% in one uninterrupted session without any additional load. After doing that, I definitely noticed an improvement, though I’ll admit I’m still a bit cautious and try not to let it drop below 40%, just in case. But that might just be my personal experience. Overall, the generator has been excellent, and I haven’t had any other issues with it. As for solar charging, I have a flexible 100-watt solar panel on my roof. On a sunny day, it provides around 75-80 watts of power. With that setup, and with nothing else connected to the Bluetti, it takes about 5-6 days to fully charge it from empty. Hope this answers your questions! Let me know if you have any more.

@@five99mike You might be surprised, but this isn’t actually a sink-it’s a dog bowl! If you want to find it online, you can try googling something like “insulated dog bowl,” and I’m sure it’ll pop right up in the search results.

@@EthenHoops-st6ru Hi! Thank you so much for the kind words! I used simple topper clamps to secure the shell. They’re really affordable and can be found on Amazon. Hope this helps with your project!

@@yury.bushev thank you for response. But sorry my previous question might have not been very clear. I was asking how you secured the overheard storage to the shell itself, not the shell to the truck…

@@EthenHoops-st6ru Oh, I see now! It was actually pretty simple. I attached the cabinet to the fiberglass shell on the ceiling just by using screws. The roof of the fiberglass shell is pretty thick, almost like it’s double-layered. There’s a gap between the two layers, with some kind of corrugated fiberglass in between. So, half-inch screws fit perfectly in there without poking through the other side. It’s really sturdy because the fiberglass is thick enough. I drilled a few holes and then used about six screws to secure it.

@@yury.bushev great to know! Thank you very much Yury!!

@@m1234a1 hey! The bed is 6’4” since I have a short bed truck. I also purposely made no modifications-no screw holes in the truck or anywhere else-because I never know when I might have to sell the vehicle or anything. Cutting a door between the cab and the outside felt too risky for me. :-)

Yury, I’ve just over the past 3 months started to look for ideas to build out my ‘24 Ram 2500 with 6.4’ bed. This has put all those saved videos in the trash! My question to you is if you would be willing to sell the plans so that I may place this amazing build in my truck. Please let me know. Appreciate your time and of course great job!

@@berniedapkevich884 Hi, Thank you so much for your kind words and interest in the build! Unfortunately, I don’t have any plans or blueprints, as I made and planned everything on the go while working on it. Looking back, one thing I’d definitely improve is making the whole structure lighter. I’d use materials like cedar because the current build turned out quite heavy, and honestly, it doesn’t fully justify the weight. That said, I’d be happy to take some detailed photos of the setup in a few months once I get my truck back from repairs. Hopefully, that will give you a clearer picture if you’d like to adapt some of the ideas to your own build.

@@purpledreams8017 Thank you so much, I’m really glad you like it! I don’t sell the design or work with others to build it because I’m not really skilled at making detailed plans, and that wasn’t my goal here. I just made this setup for myself and decided to share it here. If there’s something you like, I encourage you to go ahead and make it! And I’d be thrilled if this project inspires you in any way.

@@yury.bushev Thank you for your response. Your work is definitely inspiring.

Haha, thanks for noticing, man! 😄 That Yeti dog bowl sink was definitely a unique experience to put together. Glad you liked it!