Educational as usual. Learned a lot in this one especially. All your work on this project is paying off. The trailer through your improvements is now way superior to standard one and also vastly safer too! Excellent work as usual. 👏👍🤜🤛
The trailer is more or less done but I got busy with a commissioned build so I took a break from making videos. I should be uploading the rest in the coming months. Thanks for the comment & sub!
I have yet to see anyone put proper ventilation in the cargo campers. You close it up, cook and sleep all night you're going to build condensation. Dehumidifier or air exchange should be on the list.
Very cool, wish I’d found your channel before I started. Where can I find info on how to make the structure for the deck, for my cargo trailer? Thanks!
Do you believe Havelock wool is better than spraying closed cell foam? If so why and do you know the cost difference? If using spray foam, it may be necessary to hire a professional which may cost more but I’d like to hear your thoughts. Are there any VOCs in spray foam?
This question could take a whole video to answer. But I’ll try to give my quick thoughts on it. There’s pros and cons to both so it’s hard to say which is best. Spray foam may offer better r value but it’s not as DIY friendly. Plus, it’s not very renovation/repair friendly. I haven’t priced out professionally installed spray foam but I imagine it would be significantly more expensive than wool. Wool is actually one of the cheapest options for rvs/trailers. In my research I’ve read that there shouldn’t be any VOCs with spray foam after it cures which doesn’t take more than a few days. Is that true? I’d like to think so. Some may be tempted to spray foam themselves with the spray cans…I wouldn’t consider that method for a second. Filling in smaller, hard to reach areas sure but that’s the most I would do with the diy cans. At the end of the day, insulated a trailer is going to be a tricky process. Even with closed cell spray foam it’s not going to be perfect. But I’m not apposed to the idea of spray foam. If it’s in your budget I would consider it. It just requires extra planning since it’s harder to modify things once the spray foam is installed.
every step that is done is one step lest to do later... keep up the good work
Educational as usual. Learned a lot in this one especially. All your work on this project is paying off. The trailer through your improvements is now way superior to standard one and also vastly safer too! Excellent work as usual. 👏👍🤜🤛
Very good 👍
I was thinking to just spray foam my roof to add rigidity abd rock wool the sides.
Cheers
That’s a good idea if spray foam adds rigidity
OMG Where's the rest? How can this only have 700ish subs?
The trailer is more or less done but I got busy with a commissioned build so I took a break from making videos. I should be uploading the rest in the coming months. Thanks for the comment & sub!
I have yet to see anyone put proper ventilation in the cargo campers. You close it up, cook and sleep all night you're going to build condensation. Dehumidifier or air exchange should be on the list.
Very cool, wish I’d found your channel before I started. Where can I find info on how to make the structure for the deck, for my cargo trailer? Thanks!
Do you believe Havelock wool is better than spraying closed cell foam? If so why and do you know the cost difference? If using spray foam, it may be necessary to hire a professional which may cost more but I’d like to hear your thoughts. Are there any VOCs in spray foam?
This question could take a whole video to answer. But I’ll try to give my quick thoughts on it.
There’s pros and cons to both so it’s hard to say which is best. Spray foam may offer better r value but it’s not as DIY friendly. Plus, it’s not very renovation/repair friendly. I haven’t priced out professionally installed spray foam but I imagine it would be significantly more expensive than wool. Wool is actually one of the cheapest options for rvs/trailers.
In my research I’ve read that there shouldn’t be any VOCs with spray foam after it cures which doesn’t take more than a few days. Is that true? I’d like to think so. Some may be tempted to spray foam themselves with the spray cans…I wouldn’t consider that method for a second. Filling in smaller, hard to reach areas sure but that’s the most I would do with the diy cans.
At the end of the day, insulated a trailer is going to be a tricky process. Even with closed cell spray foam it’s not going to be perfect. But I’m not apposed to the idea of spray foam. If it’s in your budget I would consider it. It just requires extra planning since it’s harder to modify things once the spray foam is installed.
Thanks for your reply, enjoying the content of your channel