⚡️ 5kwh EcoFlow Independence Power Kit shrsl.com/4gxaz Note: Using the EcoFlow link below may earn me a commission at no extra cost to you. It supports the channel-thanks for your help
Just a suggestion. If you have not already started, you should make sure to label EVERY WIRE that you are running from the item/component to the electrical hookup/solar hub (both ends of the wire should say the same thing). I would also make a wiring schematic that shows everything you are hooking up with the label names included. This will help if you need to troubleshoot a problem later. It also helps someone else if they are troubleshooting a problem with your electrical system. Great video!
@@xrpxtrariceplease2811 what does her having a great memory have to do with anything ?(what nonsense) you have clearly never dealt with wiring issues, sure everyone can remember two wires, try when its dark, and that panel is filled with them, and what a nightmare when someone has to trouble shoot the system, and you have no way to know what kind of memory she has,
I love that the electrical system comes in one package. So many people design and build their own and that’s just out of the range of most people’s comfort zone.
Elisa, you're DIY van build is looking great. The butterfly "screw nuts" 😂are called wing nuts. I want to compliment you for going for it, doing this build and doing it very well. For a novice you are showing excellent craftsmanship and taking time to plan your design. Looking forward to the next episode.
Have you thought about using Magnets to hold the access panel in place? you could drill a few 'shallow' holes in to the access panel, super glue 'rare earth' magnets into those holes and do the same on the carcass/box frame so the access panel will then sit flush to the frame and avoid the need to use wing nuts to access/secure it. .. i would also drill a couple of finger holes into the access panel (additional ventilation) to help give you better 'purchase' when removing the panel Its inevitable if you have the wing nuts visible, you will end up catching/scratch items in your storage area on them... you are doing a GREAT job by the way, really impressed with your build and the fact you are doing so much of the build all by yourself!. thanks for sharing your journey.
Hi Elisa🎉 You never cease to amaze me, how on earth you sorted all that electrics out is beyond me. Your videos are amazing, always keeping an eye out for the next one. Good luck with the rest of your build Tony.❤🇬🇧xx
Elisa you're too humble, but being so grounded is a good thing (also a good thing with electrical fo sho) ;) whatever you lack in experience you make up for in smarts, practicality and work ethic. Cant wait to see when its done
Wow!!! You now have an invisible pole…loved the jumping action out of the van. It’s interesting not seeing the pole but you can see its shadow. Unbelievable work on the power system.
You literally just led me away from Victron and made me research EcoFlow! Some of the things I thought were limitations of systems like EcoFlow (alternator charging and running 48v AC) are actually possible- but I didn't know because I didn't look it up until now. You were really smart to go this route with electrical, thank you.
It’s great that your learning this all yourself. That way when something goes wrong you won’t have to rely on someone else to figure it out and rip you off.
WHAT a son , you don’t look old enough to have a son that age , he seems very practical , I’m very impressed with your have a go attitude, bravo , I’m working my way through your progress 👏👏🇬🇧🇬🇧
Another great video, Elisa. The modularity of the EcoFlow system it great. Using the studs and wing-nuts to hold the front wall on was a great idea. You might consider checking out "Black Plastic female Threaded knobs" sold on the famous online store. Those wing-nuts and studs can hurt when you brush up against or run into them. Ask me how I know. Ha ha. The plastic threaded knobs come in many sizes so finding the correct size to screw onto the studs should be easy. They will cover the stud and don't hurt when you accidently brush up against them.
You should consider installing some top vents in your enclosure since heat rises. The way you have it now, the heat will, for the most part just churn inside there. If top mount vents don’t work for your plans, consider two fans, one to pull air in and one to push it out instead of the vents you installed. Great job this far and I enjoy your videos!
Love to see the progress, Maybe put some “door edge trim” or something of the sort along the parts where power lines run through holes in the van bodywork. And make yourself a diagram showing where they are running so you will know in the future not to drill or cut in their vicinity to avoid a potential short or fire hazard.
Your van is coming together nicely. Congratulations. You are such an inspiration. It looks like there is a lot of wasted space behind the distribution panel and inside the battery box. I am looking forward to seeing what you end up doing in those spaces eventually. Cheers!
You read the instructions! Good for you. Saw a an install video where the dude had a sponsored system and well... He could have represented better. Good job Please dont use such a thin extension cord!
That is a pricey system, but I like how everything you need is already setup including the wiring. It is better to have the cover secured with bolts and wing nuts than velcro. that way if you have a bumpy ride you know the cover will be secure. Nice job. The van is looking real nice.
Well done. Look up ferrals, they come in insulated versions when I recommend. Marine and RV code, you crimp them into the ends of the wires when you insert them into the panel. Its a better connection to ensure all the wires are in it.
With the butterfly setup you might bump into them walking by. The velcro would hold if enough high quality version is used. Maybe some kind of latch? A test camping run will help out finding issues for sure.
Very impressed that you're figuring out the electrical on your own. Very well thought out. Im definitely impressed especially with your attention to details.
nice build! couple suggestions of things i would do... 1. attach pulls/handles to the battery compartment door to make it easier to remove 2. run the smaller gauge cables in wire loom to help protect it against abrasion within the walls while the vehicle is in motion 3. thermostat in the battery compartment to monitor temps. if it runs hotter than desired you can then consider a push/pull (intake/exhaust) fan system
I was looking forward to see your video, your a very smart person. I don't think I could do what your doing. Your van is looking great. Espero ver otro video tuyo muy pronto. Saludos
That is a very impressive system, plug and play can't get any easier than that. your van is coming along and great thought is being put in. Thanks for Sharing Elisa...
I love your systematic, organized, confident brain. And you do your research and seem to come up with great solutions. But even though you have nice directions for the electrical, it still makes me nauseous ;) So hat's off to you.
Your doing a great job with your van. The videos you have been doing are very intertaining. Really enjoy watching your progress! Keep the videos coming!
I installed Ecoflow Powerkit and added 3,150 watts of solar on my 34ft Avion Travel Trailer last June. I have 15kw of batteries and run my air conditioner on the system. Live full time in our rig. In the over 9 months I have not plugged into shore power or a generator. Totally off grid. Full time. Love my Ecoflow Power Kit!
I suspect the Velcro would work - and it's actually an interesting solution. You could also use some sort of a strong magnet and I'll bet that would work too. Either way the bolts will work for sure!
Everthing coming together nicely. Recommend using wire protectors and tesa tape to hide those wires running behind your van walls. It will give a clean and OEM look.
the wing nuts with a metal flat washer and a rubber flat washer against the wood surface will make a secure ,vibration resistant fixture.☺ nice looking work.
Wow! You’re doing an awesome job! It’s definitely fun watching you learn as you keep progressing. I might suggest an air filter for your power hub to keep any dust/dirt from entering. Keep up the great work. Your videos are well made.
Well done. You are starting to get the hang of this electrical stuff now oh and by the way your "butterfly nuts" are called wing nuts. I think that is a great idea with the 4 wing nuts to remove the cover. It doesn't take too long to get open and will stay closed with the vans vibrations. What I would recommend and that's if it's available in the USA is to cover the electrical cabinet in thin grey carpet. It will look a lot nicer and neater than painting it. Happy Easter.
Elisa, tu van está quedando de ensueño… Acá seguiré pendiente de nuevos videos para ver el progreso de tu conversión. Excelente trabajo Señorita!!! Un abrazo desde Fort Worth Texas
Elisa! great job with the electricity.....shocking results!! LOL I'm really happy for you that things are moving right along! Have a wonderful Easter!! Besitos!
As for the panels, I plan on using either Button Fix panel clips or Beau clip fasteners. You might look into those. Makes for a cleaner look on the panel itself.
Everything is really looking great. You may want to add some sort of washer or lock washer to those door bolts. If you leave it as it, the vibrations from driving and bouncing around will cause the wing nuts to loosen. Either that or change over to a strap or buckle type system. Velcro would also work. Heavy duty velcro will hold it rock solid.
WOW!! You have come a long way on the build since I last visited. A far cry away from the RAV4 isn't it? lol When I last visited you had just gotten the van. Incredibly impressed with the work you have done and all the things you have likely learned as the process has unfolded. It's coming along great! And no to be creepy or anything...haha. But you are absolutely beautiful and so that always enhances the videos with that extra allure as you work the progress. And your cheerful disposition, humility and willingness to take the project as it comes is an exercise in patience and trusting yourself. Thatta girl!!! Keep up the good work E and I am going to be catching up on the progress videos thus far and cheering you on. Can't wait for you to complete the build to see the finished product.
That Ecoflow setup looks like the cat's meow! 😲 A little trick I found useful for dual Maxxair fans. The remote does work on both units, but that can cause some issues. Mainly it's very easy to accidently turn both onto exhaust or both onto intake, and it's hard to tell when it happens. To prevent this, I tied a short string with a tiny feather onto the screen of each of my fans. That way it's very easy to see which direction they're spinning.
If I may I'd like to give a suggestion. For venting that electrical box build an enclosure to cover those fans and have it exit through the back of the box and install a tube or some kind of vent system through the door for the heat to vent through to the outside. Put a rubber seal around the tube so when you close the door it shuts up against and surrounds the hole coming out of the back of the box. Kind of like how some doors on cars and trucks have vents coming from the dash going through the door panel to send heat to help defrost the door windows. Or if building an enclosure isn't practical or doable over the fans replace the enclosure with a high speed fan on back wall of box to pull the heat from box through to the outside like mentioned above. It just seems like when those fans are running on high it's going to put a lot of excess heat inside the van which will be unpleasant during the summer months. It's admirable watching you build your dream van. Great work.
WOW, Very impressive. : ). If I could? I would suggest replacing the 'wing nuts' on your electrical door box with 'round plastic nobs' that you can screw on the posts you have. I would do this so you don't gouge your legs when passing buy it. Just a thought. Love watching your adventures. You do great work; love your courage. BW
Nice job! The only thing I would change is I would use hinges and a latch on the access door to the electrical. In the event of a fire, you would need to access the area quickly. That's my two cents. Keep up the good work.
Great job !! Actually, very nice job!! 👍 As for the door, those wing-nut holes as you remove the door each time those holes will scrape against the thread of the screws (dropping wood dust) which make it hard to remove, consider adding a sleeve to (if there is enough space to enlarge the diameter of) each wing-nut hole, so the door can be more easily slide off once the wing-nuts (also consider adding a flat washer to each) are removed. P.S. in case the power hub fan noise gets too loud, possibly consider adding sound deadening pads inside the compartment.
PTSD that’s pretty funny, but possibly a little true. You are definitely courageous and equipped to do anything you want. Thank you so much for taking us along on this journey. When I do my build, if I go with the same electrical system, I will remember your link. Everything looks great so far!
Thank you so much! If you ever have any questions while building your van email me and I'll try to answer them (also learning as I go 😅) - you can find my email address on my channel details :)
Elisa , love all your videos . Someday in the near future i will love to travel many states in my new van . Meanwhile i'll keep watching you and learn .
Really love the progress you are making with your van! It is coming together quite well. I admire your courage for learning to work with electricity. 🙂 It’s also really nice of your family to help you out, but I admire all the work (which is most of it) you put in yourself. You really inspire me! ☺️
Enjoying your van build.Suggest you place some kind of filters behind the vents you installed in your power box. If you don't it will accumulate alot of dust inside.
⚡️ 5kwh EcoFlow Independence Power Kit shrsl.com/4gxaz
Note: Using the EcoFlow link below may earn me a commission at no extra cost to you. It supports the channel-thanks for your help
every time electric things spark my eyes
Now that you have power get a fire extinguisher rated for "electrical fires"!!!! Nice work, clean 💪👍🤜🤛
Just a suggestion. If you have not already started, you should make sure to label EVERY WIRE that you are running from the item/component to the electrical hookup/solar hub (both ends of the wire should say the same thing). I would also make a wiring schematic that shows everything you are hooking up with the label names included. This will help if you need to troubleshoot a problem later. It also helps someone else if they are troubleshooting a problem with your electrical system. Great video!
Good idea but i think she has an exceptional memory.
@@xrpxtrariceplease2811 what does her having a great memory have to do with anything ?(what nonsense) you have clearly never dealt with wiring issues, sure everyone can remember two wires, try when its dark, and that panel is filled with them, and what a nightmare when someone has to trouble shoot the system, and you have no way to know what kind of memory she has,
@@JR-gn9ei
All i am saying she is a smart lady. And as for you must be in your monthly period cycle again. I forgive you
I love that the electrical system comes in one package. So many people design and build their own and that’s just out of the range of most people’s comfort zone.
I didn't even know you had a son! Really cool that he is helping you.
Amen!!!
You look so young, I never imagined you had a son of his age. Awesome job on the electrical.
Elisa, you're DIY van build is looking great. The butterfly "screw nuts" 😂are called wing nuts. I want to compliment you for going for it, doing this build and doing it very well. For a novice you are showing excellent craftsmanship and taking time to plan your design. Looking forward to the next episode.
They are wings of a butterfly. That works! :)
En España se les dice palomitas😂
Great video Elisa
You are positive energy . 👍
For a “learn as you go along” project your attention to detail is amazing. I’m excited to see the end result. Very nice job with this series. 👍👍
Have you thought about using Magnets to hold the access panel in place? you could drill a few 'shallow' holes in to the access panel, super glue 'rare earth' magnets into those holes and do the same on the carcass/box frame so the access panel will then sit flush to the frame and avoid the need to use wing nuts to access/secure it. ..
i would also drill a couple of finger holes into the access panel (additional ventilation) to help give you better 'purchase' when removing the panel
Its inevitable if you have the wing nuts visible, you will end up catching/scratch items in your storage area on them...
you are doing a GREAT job by the way, really impressed with your build and the fact you are doing so much of the build all by yourself!. thanks for sharing your journey.
I think I'll give that a try! Thank you so much!
Great idea.
Elisa you work like a pro, never underestimate your potential
I am very impressed by your work, your initiative and determination.
Hi Elisa🎉 You never cease to amaze me, how on earth you sorted all that electrics out is beyond me. Your videos are amazing, always keeping an eye out for the next one. Good luck with the rest of your build Tony.❤🇬🇧xx
Good luck with your van build Elisa
She’ll need luck in a Fiat.
Elisa you are incredible. There doesn't seem to be anything you can't do. Just amazing.
Shes not doing it, just on camera. Behind the screen help.
Elisa you're too humble, but being so grounded is a good thing (also a good thing with electrical fo sho) ;) whatever you lack in experience you make up for in smarts, practicality and work ethic. Cant wait to see when its done
Suggest you add a computer fan to the top of that box to help keep the unit reasonably cool.
Wow!!! You now have an invisible pole…loved the jumping action out of the van. It’s interesting not seeing the pole but you can see its shadow. Unbelievable work on the power system.
You literally just led me away from Victron and made me research EcoFlow! Some of the things I thought were limitations of systems like EcoFlow (alternator charging and running 48v AC) are actually possible- but I didn't know because I didn't look it up until now. You were really smart to go this route with electrical, thank you.
Widen the holes just a tad so it's not a strict horizontal pull. By widening you can just pull on the top, or add low profile handles.
It’s great that your learning this all yourself. That way when something goes wrong you won’t have to rely on someone else to figure it out and rip you off.
WHAT a son , you don’t look old enough to have a son that age , he seems very practical , I’m very impressed with your have a go attitude, bravo , I’m working my way through your progress 👏👏🇬🇧🇬🇧
Thank you! ☺️
Another great video, Elisa. The modularity of the EcoFlow system it great. Using the studs and wing-nuts to hold the front wall on was a great idea. You might consider checking out "Black Plastic female Threaded knobs" sold on the famous online store. Those wing-nuts and studs can hurt when you brush up against or run into them. Ask me how I know. Ha ha. The plastic threaded knobs come in many sizes so finding the correct size to screw onto the studs should be easy. They will cover the stud and don't hurt when you accidently brush up against them.
Congratulations and nice to see your handsome son helping. Love to see the progress you're making with the van. To the many adventures coming soon. 🎉
You should consider installing some top vents in your enclosure since heat rises. The way you have it now, the heat will, for the most part just churn inside there. If top mount vents don’t work for your plans, consider two fans, one to pull air in and one to push it out instead of the vents you installed.
Great job this far and I enjoy your videos!
Your organization skills are second to none!
GOOD THINGS TAKE TIME: Your going to be a major RUclips star someday; you got a knack for this stuff.
You are turning into a awesome tech person
Love to see the progress, Maybe put some “door edge trim” or something of the sort along the parts where power lines run through holes in the van bodywork. And make yourself a diagram showing where they are running so you will know in the future not to drill or cut in their vicinity to avoid a potential short or fire hazard.
The bunny calls the shots. The butterfly bolts are superior. Excellent progress.👍🙃
Your van is coming together nicely. Congratulations. You are such an inspiration.
It looks like there is a lot of wasted space behind the distribution panel and inside the battery box. I am looking forward to seeing what you end up doing in those spaces eventually. Cheers!
You read the instructions! Good for you. Saw a an install video where the dude had a sponsored system and well... He could have represented better. Good job Please dont use such a thin extension cord!
That is a pricey system, but I like how everything you need is already setup including the wiring. It is better to have the cover secured with bolts and wing nuts than velcro. that way if you have a bumpy ride you know the cover will be secure. Nice job. The van is looking real nice.
Awesome work with the electrical. Seeing you learn all of this from scratch... its so commendable. My brain melts everytime I try watch videos on it.
Wow! You are doing such a fantastic job! I think I’m just as excited as you when there’s no explosion, lol. You are doing a great job!
So impressed by the way you set up/organize your videos. Wish I had found you sooner
Well done. Look up ferrals, they come in insulated versions when I recommend. Marine and RV code, you crimp them into the ends of the wires when you insert them into the panel. Its a better connection to ensure all the wires are in it.
Always impressed by your fearlessness when it comes to taking on each project! Outstanding job!
With the butterfly setup you might bump into them walking by. The velcro would hold if enough high quality version is used. Maybe some kind of latch? A test camping run will help out finding issues for sure.
Agreed, you are asking to bump into those wing nuts.
Very impressed that you're figuring out the electrical on your own. Very well thought out. Im definitely impressed especially with your attention to details.
nice build! couple suggestions of things i would do...
1. attach pulls/handles to the battery compartment door to make it easier to remove
2. run the smaller gauge cables in wire loom to help protect it against abrasion within the walls while the vehicle is in motion
3. thermostat in the battery compartment to monitor temps. if it runs hotter than desired you can then consider a push/pull (intake/exhaust) fan system
The best “easy to install “ System that I’ve seen. thank you for sharing ✌️
You're a great teacher, easy to follow 🙂
I was looking forward to see your video, your a very smart person. I don't think I could do what your doing. Your van is looking great. Espero ver otro video tuyo muy pronto. Saludos
I think you made the correct choice. Velcro would not hold as well as the wing nuts. You’re doing a fantastic as well as meticulous work.
GREAT JOB!!! Love your videos. Keep them coming
That is a very impressive system, plug and play can't get any easier than that. your van is coming along and great thought is being put in. Thanks for Sharing Elisa...
I love your systematic, organized, confident brain. And you do your research and seem to come up with great solutions. But even though you have nice directions for the electrical, it still makes me nauseous ;) So hat's off to you.
Bolts and wing nuts are always WAY better than Velcro! Well done!
Your doing a great job with your van. The videos you have been doing are very intertaining. Really enjoy watching your progress! Keep the videos coming!
I installed Ecoflow Powerkit and added 3,150 watts of solar on my 34ft Avion Travel Trailer last June. I have 15kw of batteries and run my air conditioner on the system. Live full time in our rig. In the over 9 months I have not plugged into shore power or a generator. Totally off grid. Full time. Love my Ecoflow Power Kit!
Damn , your good woman . Congrats & safe travels wherever they may take you & be safe . 👍😘⚾️
I suspect the Velcro would work - and it's actually an interesting solution. You could also use some sort of a strong magnet and I'll bet that would work too. Either way the bolts will work for sure!
Your video makes me want to do an installation of the power system you shared and your build of your van.
Thank you for sharing.
Have a blessed day.
Everthing coming together nicely. Recommend using wire protectors and tesa tape to hide those wires running behind your van walls. It will give a clean and OEM look.
Electrical came out great you look like a professional I hope everything works out like this with the rest of your happy camping soon enough.
That is a great job installing and a nice unit. I’ll be watching to see how it performs. Good Luck
I am super impressed with the Ecoflow system. All the items and wiring looks very robust. Thanks for another great video.
Glad I found you, I am adding solar to my keystone camper. After a bunch of research and pricing the EcO Flow system seems like a no brainer.
the wing nuts with a metal flat washer and a rubber flat washer against the wood surface will make a secure ,vibration resistant fixture.☺ nice looking work.
WOW THATS AN AWESOME POWER SETUP, YOU WILL HAVE NO PROBLEM POWERING EVERYTHING. BE BLESSED,,🙏🙏👍👍💙💙
Wow! You’re doing an awesome job! It’s definitely fun watching you learn as you keep progressing. I might suggest an air filter for your power hub to keep any dust/dirt from entering.
Keep up the great work. Your videos are well made.
Hello Elisa. I have not seen your videos for a while. I am glad you are half way finished your van. Soon you will be on the road enjoying it.
Congratulations,is look awesome, good job, keep going you are the best teacher I know ❤❤❤
Well done. You are starting to get the hang of this electrical stuff now oh and by the way your "butterfly nuts" are called wing nuts. I think that is a great idea with the 4 wing nuts to remove the cover. It doesn't take too long to get open and will stay closed with the vans vibrations. What I would recommend and that's if it's available in the USA is to cover the electrical cabinet in thin grey carpet. It will look a lot nicer and neater than painting it. Happy Easter.
Elisa, tu van está quedando de ensueño…
Acá seguiré pendiente de nuevos videos para ver el progreso de tu conversión.
Excelente trabajo Señorita!!!
Un abrazo desde Fort Worth Texas
continue to impress with your ongoing project! always enjoy your videos
You're doing an amazing job love how the build is coming together.
Hello beautiful lady...love how your project is coming together and how you are learning as you build..🤗❤️
Hey there! Nice work on your van's power system! Great job making it look easy and organized.
Elisa! great job with the electricity.....shocking results!! LOL I'm really happy for you that things are moving right along! Have a wonderful Easter!! Besitos!
As for the panels, I plan on using either Button Fix panel clips or Beau clip fasteners. You might look into those. Makes for a cleaner look on the panel itself.
Everything is really looking great. You may want to add some sort of washer or lock washer to those door bolts. If you leave it as it, the vibrations from driving and bouncing around will cause the wing nuts to loosen. Either that or change over to a strap or buckle type system. Velcro would also work. Heavy duty velcro will hold it rock solid.
Hi Elisa! Inspirational! You’re amazing! Look forward in seeing the completion of your home on wheels.
WOW!! You have come a long way on the build since I last visited. A far cry away from the RAV4 isn't it? lol When I last visited you had just gotten the van. Incredibly impressed with the work you have done and all the things you have likely learned as the process has unfolded. It's coming along great! And no to be creepy or anything...haha. But you are absolutely beautiful and so that always enhances the videos with that extra allure as you work the progress. And your cheerful disposition, humility and willingness to take the project as it comes is an exercise in patience and trusting yourself. Thatta girl!!! Keep up the good work E and I am going to be catching up on the progress videos thus far and cheering you on. Can't wait for you to complete the build to see the finished product.
Thank you Michael! It’s been a lot of fun so far :)
A fun vlog to watch. I look forward to seeing you again soon. Thank you with a 👍... from 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 😊
For the electric panel door just make the holes a little bigger to make the door easier to pull when necessary. Hopefully that helps you.
Nice job. Remember to take pictures how you run your wires in the walls. You are getting it done. 👍👍
That Ecoflow setup looks like the cat's meow! 😲 A little trick I found useful for dual Maxxair fans. The remote does work on both units, but that can cause some issues. Mainly it's very easy to accidently turn both onto exhaust or both onto intake, and it's hard to tell when it happens. To prevent this, I tied a short string with a tiny feather onto the screen of each of my fans. That way it's very easy to see which direction they're spinning.
Great episode, 1st major mechanical system going in is exciting.Keep up the nice work!
You look handywoman, good job my dear teacher! Save trip whatever you do.
If I may I'd like to give a suggestion. For venting that electrical box build an enclosure to cover those fans and have it exit through the back of the box and install a tube or some kind of vent system through the door for the heat to vent through to the outside. Put a rubber seal around the tube so when you close the door it shuts up against and surrounds the hole coming out of the back of the box. Kind of like how some doors on cars and trucks have vents coming from the dash going through the door panel to send heat to help defrost the door windows. Or if building an enclosure isn't practical or doable over the fans replace the enclosure with a high speed fan on back wall of box to pull the heat from box through to the outside like mentioned above. It just seems like when those fans are running on high it's going to put a lot of excess heat inside the van which will be unpleasant during the summer months.
It's admirable watching you build your dream van. Great work.
To hold the door on you should use clamps like the ones used on Mason jars or tool boxes! It would make it easier and quicker to get in.
Impressive work on the van. Can't wait to see it finished
Nice! Good job! Your hair looks very healthy as well!
WOW, Very impressive. : ). If I could? I would suggest replacing the 'wing nuts' on your electrical door box with 'round plastic nobs' that you can screw on the posts you have. I would do this so you don't gouge your legs when passing buy it. Just a thought. Love watching your adventures. You do great work; love your courage. BW
Nice job! The only thing I would change is I would use hinges and a latch on the access door to the electrical. In the event of a fire, you would need to access the area quickly. That's my two cents. Keep up the good work.
Great job and nice work! 👏👏👏Your build is coming along nicely.🥰 🥰🥰
Grazie for your Italian shirt! BRAVA
It's: Crazy, you're not grazing in a field. ;)
What an inspiration, I have an awesome daughter that inspires me also, girls can do anything 👍👍👍👍
You have come a very long way Congratulations👍
For the electrical panel cover I would use a couple of latches on each side. The type that you lift to hook up and then pull down to snug up.
Great job !! Actually, very nice job!! 👍
As for the door, those wing-nut holes as you remove the door each time those holes will scrape against the thread of the screws (dropping wood dust) which make it hard to remove, consider adding a sleeve to (if there is enough space to enlarge the diameter of) each wing-nut hole, so the door can be more easily slide off once the wing-nuts (also consider adding a flat washer to each) are removed.
P.S. in case the power hub fan noise gets too loud, possibly consider adding sound deadening pads inside the compartment.
You need to have a live interaction with your members! You will for sure have more subscribers! Just a suggestion don’t take it a wrong way
Extremely nice system
So far are you doing a fantastic job, keep it up .
PTSD that’s pretty funny, but possibly a little true. You are definitely courageous and equipped to do anything you want.
Thank you so much for taking us along on this journey. When I do my build, if I go with the same electrical system, I will remember your link. Everything looks great so far!
Thank you so much! If you ever have any questions while building your van email me and I'll try to answer them (also learning as I go 😅) - you can find my email address on my channel details :)
Thank you so much!
Elisa , love all your videos . Someday in the near future i will love to travel many states in my new van . Meanwhile i'll keep watching you and learn .
Really love the progress you are making with your van! It is coming together quite well. I admire your courage for learning to work with electricity. 🙂 It’s also really nice of your family to help you out, but I admire all the work (which is most of it) you put in yourself. You really inspire me! ☺️
Thank you so much! :)
Enjoying your van build.Suggest you place some kind of filters behind the vents you installed in your power box. If you don't it will accumulate alot of dust inside.