Never seen one before.

Didn't know that. That is cool!

@@JKFulltimeAdventures yeah you can look it up if you want I looked it up and it says they're worth about $1,000 to 1500 now I don't know if mine is like an original one but it sure does look like one it's old as hell and it's all silver it looks just like the one I saw on the internet and it has the same markings advertising markings as the streamer does so I think I really do have it and I'm really going to look into trying to see if somebody with a streamer wants it

@denisewhitehead59 nice

The way I installed the system has zero difference between being plugged into shore power and unplugged. The shore power, solar, and DC/DC charger are just power inputs to our battery bank; the inverter runs everything pulling from the battery bank.

@@JKFulltimeAdventures Then a congratulations is in order. Well done m8.

Thanks, that is how we setup all of the RVs we install solar on.

@@zachOdorzynski Awesome!

It is fun!

Sorry, Nice catch! amzn.to/3AK7ZMN

They did make that change.

You are welcome! Have a great time!

It really depends on size. Fully opened up it is 87 inches by 96 inches. We had 2 adults and 2 bigger kids on one side and the two smaller kids perpendicular under the older kids feet. We all fit.

@@JKFulltimeAdventures Ok thank you

We did

Yeah

I also want to be able to boondock and shore power applications either our Rv. I probably going to go with 4 batteries mounted under our bead and inverter in the pass through. The distribution box is in our bedroom. Short distances for our wiring. The issue for me. Is enough solar to meet 120v minimum input. I’m thinking 5-8 200 watt panels on the roof. I may go with higher wattage panels if zi can find a good placement diagram for my tt roof. I want room to walk on it and the added weight consideration

You don't have to, but it is more efficient than having the original 120v to 12v RV converter. I have done builds both ways depending on the purpose and how they wanted to use the RV.

Batteries and everything under the bed will add quite a bit of tongue weight, so be careful to not exceed that. Short distances are preferred but not as necessary with 48v wiring since it can be much smaller. Your panels will need 120v minimum. Don't forget that panels on an RV need to be setup for how you will camp. Meaning parallel if you will have shade or partial shade, Series if you will have no shade. Also it will depend on if your RV roof is curved or flat. Panels in series on a curved roof don't really work well at all if the string straddles the curve.

@@JKFulltimeAdventures yes the ORV is a curved roof I’m looking at the rail system that allows to raise the panels when boondocking for extended times

@@JKFulltimeAdventures thanks. I have decided to go with the EG4 but will add the Victron accessories for ease of monitoring

Yeah we just try to do the best deterrent that we can.

They were for sure!

West Virginia University

Almost everyday!

Oh yeah!

You are welcome!

That is great!

It is holding up very well. With my 2 DC fans installed in the separation wall, no thermal issues, and no regrets.

You are welcome

Yes!!

We don't have the dually, a DUI lady totaled it, so we just use our Sequoia for now. But we are planning to get another dually at some point. And we will do a new video for it when we do!

@JKFulltimeAdventures aww that's no fun. I hope the new one will be just as comfortable. Whoever sits in the front middle might be squished a bit tho. I do hope it works out

Thanks we are seriously considering keeping the Sequoia as a chase vehicle when we do get a dually so there will be plenty of room for everyone

@@JKFulltimeAdventures I did like seeing all of you guys in the truck with the updates and everything. Don't see much of that on KZbin anymore. :)

True

Nice. Safe travels

You too!

Yes

A Daygreen 48v to 12v converter. It is a compact industrial solution that works awesome.

Colorado East Bound I-70

It is

Maybe next round...

Yes

It does really well and doesn't squat at all. It sits level and so does the RV. Can go 75-80 if we wanted but we always pull around 65-67. That is where the best fuel mileage is for us.

Good information! Thank you

Yes! Good advice.

Yes, BF Goodrich KO3 295/55/20 fits stock wheels, no lift, no rubbing.

Yes ma'am. Lol.

Thank you. We went with the 4" drop. When we move to a truck we will get the 6" drop. If you get one of these don't forget to use our discount code for extra money off. Code: jkfulltime10

Also enjoyed the information in the video. Thank you! We have a sequoia just like yours. Does the 4” have plenty of clearance for the drop? Also what bars did you end up going with 8,500? Thanks again!

Thanks! Yes, the 4" drop and the 8500lb bars

Yup

Lesson learned for sure

Yes! For sure

Loved it.

Sorry to hear that. We hear good things about the goodyears. We will be taking ours off and to the shop to be replaced, not driving it.

Exactly!

Our yellow stackable blocks, just ran the rear tire up them and it held the front high enough. I had it only up for about 2-3 minutes before being back on the ground.

Yeah, new tires and wheels are the plan. It has been a lot of fun so far!

48v to 12v converter. Also we have just let the AC out from the inverter go straight to the AC panel and left the 12 converter in place to then run the 12v. It depends on the system and what the client's needs are.

Yes, I have done many 48v RVs that are 50a. Just have to plan a little bit better and have good space for the bigger equipment. Most of the time it all fits in the front compartment.

I would be willing to talk with you through what you are looking at doing. I have done many builds in many different rigs. calendly.com/jkfulltimeadventures/consultation

Would you recommend the victron or eg4 6000 for the 50 amp? I was toying with the idea of a dual 48v/12v system using the eg4 3000 as a feed into a multiplus 2x120 ( or even a Quattro 2x120) .. there is a guy out of Australia that has done something similar in his garage with some success. His channel is off grid garage.. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iaS3nJqlg5t4hK8si=XlAMIgfsEQ_hIGjW

With RVs space is a premium, so a single unit that takes less space is normally a better option. For the big 50amp RVs we have ended up using the Victron 48v Multiplus-II. You can choose between the 3000watt and the 5000watt unit depending on your needs. The EG4 6000 is just a really big unit for an RV physical size wise.

Yes it does fold flat!

Thanks