We really enjoyed your video, found you guys from the boondocking fulltime group. We are not to far from the spot you were at in the video. Currently camped up around Poverty Flats/Snowbird Mesa. Wander On- Kyle and Michelle

You find some amazing places. Thanks for sharing! Crazy good drone shots. Great wildlife! Safe travels always

Oh my goodness that’s a great video! Great information on beautiful free locations. Love Sergi in his life jacket. Great job sharing safety ideas. Can’t wait for December ❤️🤗❤️🤗❤️🤗from 515! God bless you

Are you coming to Quartzsite? If not where do you winter

Another great one. Do you have a video of your rig and trailer? (Quickly scanned your channel). Thanks guys! Safe travels always

👍great info. Thanks

Trippy. Who knows? We're not alone. Thanks for all the tips! New sub.

We holed up just south of the top. Lots of little turnouts as it meanders down into Silver Gate. We were next to a pond super nice

Great video! Awesome scenery and wildlife shots! In mid August 2015, I took my truck camper across the beautiful Beartooth highway from Red Lodge. Boondocked at two spots near the highway, the highest being 9500 feet. Low of 32F one night. Safe travels!

Great video! I am a solar fan like you. I have 225 watts of panels with a 100 AH lithium battery on my truck camper. I installed an AC-DC charger, but never have to use it, Don't have the energy requirements you do. But, my system keeps electronic devices charged, a small inverter running when I need it and fan and furnace when needed . I travel several months in the summer and stay mostly in USFS campgrounds or boondock. Safe travels!

Great video! The first of yours I have looked at and I'll be watching more, since I just subscribed. I watched it because it mentioned boondocking in Teton NP, which I have done before. Turns out I was at Spread Creek in August 2019 in my truck camper. I thought the site you showed by the creek looked familiar. I checked my blog and I was in that site - number 7! BTW at that time it did not have a homebrew bridge across it. It had a nice little waterfall that provided some very peaceful creek music. Safe travels!

Good tips I don’t have an RV but I have 2 e-bikes that I use for very different situations : daily commute and car camping adventures. Power over range - totally agree

We have a Rad big tire step thru for me and an ecells monarch for the hubs. We smile big!

The WHOLE RV is built lightly. You almost cannot weld enough or reinforce enough to get it to hold. ..it'll just keep cracking further and further in on the light weight frame. I hang 400-500 lbs motos off the back of two ford vans. I brace back into the frame channels 3' with 2x3 heavy walled box tube. Your frame couldnt even benfit from that. Its just too light. RVs are just built too lightly. You would even find tieing off to the upper back of your RV problematic. I run a HD cutaway ambo ..it's a heavy and durable unit. I can even tie off the rear door "loops" that hold doors open. Your fighting a losing battle

I'm seriously thinking about upgrading to an eBike from a regular bike for getting around since I travel in a class C with no toad. I carry my bike on a 1UP bike rack.

That was an awesome video. We have 1 ebike. I bought a carrier that mounted on my ladder. I will 4 sure start checking it for any damage. Thank you both for this important information. Cya down the road. Phil and wendy.

Great video. Thanks for all the information. Wish we could have trailed Tahoe. ❤❤🤗🤗

I got mine from a reviewer off of You Tube so I lucked out and only paid $850 for it and it was practically brand new. We bought my wife a new one for $1600 so not so lucky there. The rack for a fifth wheel isn’t cheap and I had to replace the tire trays because our bikes have the fat tires. So far nothing else has broken and we have had them for almost 2 years.

This beautiful! Merry Christmas to the Freese’s. I have never seen this. I miss you ❤️🤗

You 2 are so blessed. Great vid. Cya down the road.

Beautiful area

That's not a sewer hose. That's a trailer tail. Lol.

Such a great location and a great time together! Loved the video!

Wow! What a fantabulous location. We love all the information. Thanks again. Sending love and hugs from 515❤❤❤🤗🤗🤗

Love your channel you guys! Hey, I have a 2021 Tundra with a similar trailer (30-foot). Do you have any trouble with mountain passes / steep grades? How does the Tundra perform for you? Any mods? (I'm a few years away yet...) THANKS! And good job! 👍

Don't forget to check out the dinosaur museum in Blanding. It is fantastic, especially the therizinosaurus.

Howdy neighbor! A BIG THANK YOU for pulling us out of the loose gravel at Eagle Lake, Rocky Point. You rock!!

A few years ago, we camped at the Twin hollows campground a little farther up on 89 just south of the Mt. Carmel Junction. There's a gas station there that has free fill and dump with fil too. We stayed 2 weeks right on the E. Fork of the Virgin River here. Our campsite was here. 37.2081491, -112.6889111

FYI, its pronounced Her-cun, UT and Z-eye-un, NP. Take care.

Glad you can get a trailer out there. Free is for me 😂 I like to Boondocks. That’s why we got a 21’ 4wd Rv. Great video

Professional vid. Well done. Cya at rocky point

Love spending the night and fishing lake Mohave

I absolutely love this location. You both look wonderful and so happy! We can’t wait to see you next month. Fantastic video! Keep on sharing the dream with us. God bless, guide and protect you always. Love and hugs from 515❤️❤️❤️🤗🤗🤗🙏🙏🙏

yayyy 1K

I just checked the temperature there. It’s supposed to be 109 today! When were you there? How’s your AC keeping up?

So jealous watching this at work !

Just found your channel 🎉 we just bought our trailer and heading to Utah in a month. First time boondocking in the desert. Heard it’s monsoon season. Looking for higher ground places. Any advice? IOverlander searching as we speak. Cheers!

New to your channel, why do you travel with two vehicles? Go Hawkeyes!

Great job guys. I like the way you think. We've never been to Oregon but would like to visit it soon. BTW, I recognized some of the pictures of the places you've stayed, as we've stayed there too. We just found your channel and subscribed. We're old, retired FTers in an who discovered we love to boondock. We boondocked for 10 months last year in our 1999 National Tropical MH and have been living off grid all this year so far, saving a ton of money too. We designed and built our solar system ourselves, on a tight budget. It took us 5 years to gather the resources and finally complete the project, doing all the work ourselves. But now that it's complete, our solar/battery system allows us to live off grid just like we were plugged into a power pedestal in an RV park. No more sweating at night for us as we almost always run our 12k mini split heat pump in the bedroom all night long, using less than 10% of our 48v battery while we sleep. My wife likes the thermostat set to 72 degrees, but it sometimes gets too cold for me, so I'll often run my electric blanket to stay warm as we now have power to spare. We started about 6 yrs. ago by building a 620-watt liftable solar array on the side of our motorhome. If you wanted to add more solar, you might consider something like this or add deployable array using light weight folding panels that you can point at the sun. Our side array makes a nice bedroom window awning, practically lifting itself with a couple gas struts, and it's easy to clean, standing safely on the ground. Next, we built a 12v, 560ah LiFePo-4 battery using 8, 280ah prismatic cells and a Heltec 330amp BMS. These cells fit perfectly under the steps of our MH where our old pair of golf cart batteries used to reside. We insulated the battery compartment, cut a small hole in our step risers and installed a tiny computer CPU fan to keep this space at close to room temperature, so we don't have to worry about the BMS shutting down charging due to low temperature - or their life reduced from getting too hot. Our 12v system uses an 80A Progressive Dynamics LFP converter/charger, a 1,000w Renogy inverter, a 50a Epever MPPT charge controller and a Lnex battery monitor. This 12v system powers all of our 12v appliances and can even run our residential fridge, computer and TV, if necessary, yet only cost us about $3,500. By mounting the solar array on the side of our coach, we left the roof free to rack 8, 550w solar panels down the length of our 35ft Class A, 15" off our roof, above our AC, vents, etc. It shades our entire roof, allowing plenty of cooling air underneath, increasing solar output and reducing the heat load on the air conditioners, yet our overall height is still just under 12 ft. Our 4,400w array can run both our A/Cs, household appliances and charge our batteries from solar at the same time. We mounted a Sungold Power all-in-one 48V, 5,000W Inverter/100A charge controller/battery charger, breakers and a Lnex battery monitor on the wall in our bedroom. It saves us space as well as money compared to a system built with individual components. We chose this model because it supports our 400voc solar array. Our 48v battery uses 16, 320ah prismatic cells and has a 200amp BMS. Together with our 560ah 12v bank, we have a total of 23.5 kwh of batteries onboard, (about the same capacity as 9 of your 200ah batteries) charged by 5,020 watts of solar. We removed the rooftop A/C we had in the bedroom and replaced it with an EG4 28.5 seer-2, 12k btu mini-split heat pump on the upper rear of our coach. It's super quiet and cools as well as our 14.5k btu Easy Start equipped Furrion we have up front, using about 1/3 the power. This 48v system provides 24/7 off-grid air conditioning and heat from the heat pump. We have a total off-grid electrical self-sufficiency without the need to run our generator. Our total budget for both 12 and 48v systems was around $11,500, including the $1,500 high-efficiency heat pump as we did all of the work ourselves saving us a ton of money. If we were to do it all over again today, we could do it about $350-$400 less, as some of the components we used, like our initial batteries, solar panels and even the heat pump have dropped in price since we bought them. I figured our ROI is less than 2 years, compared to spending $500 monthly in RV parks, (if you can find them that low) and it pays for itself within a year compared to a $225 weekly RV park rate. But the biggest advantage is the flexibility it gives us, as we no longer are forced to be wedged into tight RV parks, all lined up with other campers like sardines in a can. Like you guys, we now stay in some of the most beautiful wilderness areas imaginable, mostly free on Forest Service and BLM lands, regardless of the season. Last year we visited 11 states, without plugging into a power pedestal the entire time. Last winter we boondocked near Yuma, AZ. We're visiting family now in NC where boondocking places are pretty rare, so we're staying in a spacious, no-hookup site at a convenient RV park for only $100/mo., saving us $500/mo. off their normal rates. It's good to have options. Hope to see you down the road one day.

Loved the video and truly appreciate your very helpful advice for boondocking. Thank you.

Most places would let you pump your own gas if you asked. You can pump your own now as the rule changed. Because it was never a real law. Nobody but me pumped fuel into my bike.

We're so very fortunate y'all shared this with us. It is almost completely seamless, and not having that be a concern is huge! Thanks for sharing such valuable info with both us and all your subscribers.

Thanks for all the information. Beautiful locations and such great detail. Take care! ❤❤❤

Thanks for sharing all the information to get us on solar. May God keep on blessing, guiding and protecting you. All our love and hugs from 515. See you real soon ❤️❤️❤️🤗🤗🤗thanks for another great video 👏👏👏

We have a nice solar setup and 1236ah lithium. Bad thing is we aren't full-time only get out a month or so a year

Your video has a really nice contrasty look to it. What do you do in post?

Boondocking at the Sheep Mountain trailhead lot? Or were you off of Stagecoach Trail closer to the lake? We have Starlink too and just got a water tank to carry in back of the truck. Thanks for great help on your videos!

Hi guys I was just watching this episode and I was wondering how you show on your map where you went with the red line on the route.

Hello Reese’s Just started watching your channel this week. Great content! I’d been wondering why you use 2 vehicles. Thought maybe for work. But this episode answered that. We are going full time next and we will also towing a travel trailer. I’m also going to have an Ovrland pop up shell on the truck. We will plunk the trailer in a spot then go fishing or sightseeing. E-bikes will be in the truck bed. Fishing gear, tools all travel in the truck. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jp22pYVvnLR4q6csi=NF5ODY8ftF0wSI14 Not me or our rig. Just an example of the Ovrland camper.

Although we have been lucky with our trailer, our tow vehicle lost an alternator between Arkansas and Nashville. I reached out to two Facebook groups I belong to, and got some help getting our trailer to the campsite, and a lead for an expedited repair.