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What makes me happy is seeing a builder bring a new one from the pages of my book. It's pretty cool. This gal belongs to a fella named Roger H.

I'm a little confused about the construction timeline for when I should be giving away freshly killed turkeys, but perhaps I haven't had enough coffee yet. :cool:

Yes, we can roll it up, put straps around it, and remove it. I don't know about storing compressed; it may not fully expand.

A queen fits nicely in a 5' wide teardrop and my wife and I find it to be a perfect width. I have no idea why this thread has any life in it.

Part of my reaction was that you posted a lengthy harangue about how mattress size drives the RV industry's floor planning on a DIY site.

I'm impressed. (y)

I'm not sure this isn't an AI-authored story. I can say that a queen fits nicely into a 5' teardrop, and it doesn't invade my "floor planning." It just fits and is great for my wife and me. Tony

A big reason to insulate a small camper is to avoid condensation.

They've changed. Mine's a five-year-old Renogy 100 watter. It's still doing great.

Great job. What brand of panel?

ChatGPT?

Exactly.

Yeah. A 2024 Tacoma OR with the Premium package. I'm in love with it.

That last hoorah of the season before winter closes the door. Tony

I'm wondering the same.

To me, it makes no sense to use spray foam. It would just be a mess to clean up. I find 2" of foam board in the ceiling and 3/4" of foam board in the walls and floor to be plenty. And that's in the middle of Idaho. Even on chilly nights, you need to crack open a window and the ceiling vent, or...

A 46" tall cabin (with 2" of insulation in the ceiling so a 4' tall exterior) will give you more headroom while sitting than in your tow vehicle. And that's with an 8" mattress. Some folks like to build a 5' tall cabin, but keep in mind that you'll want the warmth a foot closer to you on...

Could be. :cool:

Supposedly, the guy who wrote that book hangs out here and answers a question when they pop up.

Build your own...