when I did research for insulating my enclosed trailer, I was amazed about how no one seemed to have a consensus on the best insulation except for Spray foam insulation (That even has downsides like clean up afterword). sealing it completely has downsides because the trailer can't breathe and leaving it breathable can have issues also like letting moisture in and it might not dry itself out. I ended up deciding to go with owens corning pink foam boards with a pressure fit. I did not seal the boards, the boards are moisture resistant and wanted any leaks to run down to floor and leak out the trailer. good luck with this insulation.
Your Dad has every reason to be proud! You're amazing Tory, and your neuroses are really kind of adorable -- they make you even more relatable. Cheers!...from North Vancouver
You just set the standard for putting up Havelock wall insulation... I guarantee you the industry will be picking up on that nifty trick to hold the wool up!
I found your channel a long time ago and I watch other van life channels. I checked out your channel as you were so beautiful but then after watching a few video I found you very entertaining and you give good advice and have some great ideas. You are intelligent and I also learn from watching your videos and want to say Thank you for making your videos!! Look forward to each video.
I like Havelock, but I will mention a plus for Thinsulate is not worrying about it after installation. I put it up with 3M 90 spray adhesive 9 years ago, and its still in place, including the ceiling. How do I know for sure? Because I'm an extra lazy van builder and never got around to putting up finished walls or ceiling, so the Thinsulate has been my decor.
I would not want the wires in the insulation. I would run channels of PVC tubes to run the wires through so they are easy to replace without tearing the van walls apart if you have wiring issues or want to run more wires for additional items later on.
As I start to consider doing a van build (2010 Freightliner Sprinter) I love watching your videos for the ideas, explanation's, the why of what your doing and the thought that goes behind what you're doing! Thanks for making my decision making way easier than it was before Tory! It's much appreciated!
those stick pins are common for insulating hvac ducts, and just cut the pins off using any kind of cutters after you install the retainer disc. I would likely use rockwool for the lowest foot, for the wet issues, but options and weight.
Cc Tory, je trouve que vous avez fait un travail de cheffe 👍 Papa n'a pas été généreux en point !!🤣😁 En tout cas c'est bien isolé, un vrai petit cocon. Bonne semaine 🌈
Overthinking seems to work well for you. Great solutions to potential issues. I was a process and quality engineering manager for 20 years. I reinvented myself to be a general contractor. My observation of your skill set make me think you'd make a great professor...or what ever the he'll you want to be.
You're a genius. See a problem, fix the problem. I love the way you adapt stuff you already have to do a job it wasn't designed for. Also, cleavage is good for catching stuff; Like metal parts or chips. 😀
Your actually right put wires between the wall sheet and the wool and not the van and the wool in case there’s a problem down the line you’re not taking all the wool out to fix a wire you only have to take down a panel 💜
you're videos are so fun to watch and informative. thank you for sharing all this! I hope you're taking off your jewelry when you use power tools! I've heard of some awful injuries from chains getting caught ❤
I might add that I live in Arizona so no matter what kind of tape you put in once the inside of your vehicle is 125 to 140° no matter what kind of tape you use it’s going to peel off the side of your vehicle, lol also lol I was a manicurist for many many many many years lol so I appreciate your homage to the manicure
Love 🥰 it and love ❤️ you too prayers and blessings for you and your family love your Aussie family friend John xxx I have been absent from your channel because I was dealing with the death 💀 of my mother due too cancer and also dealing with the fact that my wife has been diagnosed with dementia and it’s going really quickly too xxx
Regarding the Frost King liner that was put on below the Havelock insulation. There are some common misconceptions about how IR reflectors work. One of the biggest is not knowing that it needs a significant free air space (at least a half of an inch, but ideally .75" and greater) between the heat source and the surface of the IR reflector to reflect the heat. By putting the Havelock wool directly on top of the aluminized plastic, you have ruined its ability to reflect IR well (or possibly completely). You should have put the IR reflector on top of the Havelock insulation. And if doing that, a needle punctured, slightly breathable type should be used so that the Havelock wool below can exchange moisture.
I didn’t use the Frost King for that purpose, I used it as a thermal break :) I made a full video on it, explaining how it works, and testing to show the results!
@@ToryDelury Hi there, I just watched part of that video. A couple of times you mentioned radiant heat. That's just a different term for IR (and IR is an abbreviation for infrared aka "heat" energy) . Again, IR reflectors need a free air space between their surface and the source of heat to reflect heat back. Regarding the testing, I suspect that the Frost King did as well as it did, not because of the aluminized surface (which potentially is an IR/radient heat reflector), but because it has a backing of foam. Foam is a really good insulator in both a conductive and convection sense. Aluminized plastics are often used in attics as a "radient heat barrier", but to be used correctly, they have to be put on the outside, hanging away from the insulation and walls. If the insulation is touching the inside of the aluminized plastic, it won't "block" (read, reflect) the radient heat coming in from Solar heat gain, but it will still reflect the IR/radient heat coming up from inside the house since the shiny side is facing that with free air space. With an air gap on both sides of these double aluminumized plastics (i.e. both sides are shiny), it will reflect both radient heat from Solar gain and radient heat/IR from inside the house. I'm not trying to be critical or nitpicking, but just explaining how these things really work, so that you and others know for the future. IR/radient heat reflectors are a great idea to use, but if not used properly, they really don't do anything. Cheers P.S. There are even some construction folks that do not fully understand or know the above (and radient heat barriers are somewhat commonly installed improperly).
@@ToryDelury To give a bit of context or background. I make my own vacuum insulated panels at home. I know a bit about insulation and "thermal breaks" (which is just another term for thermal insulation i.e. something that slows down heat energy exchange from one area to another). I'm also in the middle of prototyping a cooler, or rather mini fridge that doesn't use any electricity to cool, but uses the IR sky window and radiating heat/IR up into space to work to lose heat and thus cool things down. (Unfortunately, such a system has weaknesses, such as clouds and high humidity interfere with the above process, and really reduce the efficiency, and it needs to be outside to work at all to begin with).
There are "sticks" that you weld to the plate with the help of a welding gun you can rent, this is used to insulate boats, buses, containers, etc. "I insulated boats for 10 years".
I might add that I live in Arizona so no matter what kind of tape you put in once the inside of your vehicle is 125 to 140° no matter what kind of tape you use it’s going to peel off the side of your vehicle, lol
i been watching lot of vans life series around the world.. the build almost the same ... best build is build in shower .. bed .. kitchen. storage area .. small table ... 360 chair ..... toilet .. sink .. heater .. water tank..
I used a double sided 3M tape on the “lagging hanger “ , but then placed the hangar on a place where I had placed kilmatt, some times I used a small square of killmatt also.
You probably smell the lanolin in the wool, not the wool itself. I think I'd rather use rockwool, totally inert. And unless your walls are very sloppy, there should be no danger of inhaling it, either. Look online for a "nail puller" od "nail nipper", they are tools built to cut protruding nails flush. Just take a bite off each nail to shorten them.
AutoPly Cargo Van Insulation from Upfit Supply comes in the form of pre-cut kits with a peel-and-stick application process. They are designed to fit specific vehicle models like the Ram Promaster. Kits start at $270.
What about using spray adhesive to adhere the insulation to the van wall? If you go with the pins you will have to put several on each piece of insulation to spread the weight enough to keep it from sagging over time.
Could you bend the spike back toward the base to hang the wool up? It should be easy to make shorter spike by making a bigger curve. Longer spikes might need a welding job.
My guts tell me the larger horizontal pieces need more pins or the weight will create bigger holes during the earthquakes aka driving. Those pins and plates may also become condensation bridges. I probably would have opted to spray glue them in.
As meticulous (neurotic?) as you are about heating, cooling and insulation, I am hoping you can remain comfortable down to -15°F and up to 110°F. We'll see!
Honestly, I’ve still been struggling with it 😅 But I am thinking a fake beige / sand colored limewash for the walls & I have gotten lots of gold accents… I like sage green but I’ve also been leaning towards making it pink again… Honestly paint has been where I’m most indecisive. Layout wise it will be basically the same as my last van build + a few additions for my cat 🐈 ☺️
You can cut the pins to length with a pair of dikes. Your pin method looks pretty good. I get a kick out of your OCD. I admit I have bouts of it now and then when building stuff. Your insulation will definitely improve the livability. As you could tell from the old van. More progress. 😊
I have found that the Havelock wool isn't worth the extra money you pay for it. Rigid foam is much better and more effective I find. You can actually build your van out if rigid foam. . My next van will be a promaster and built in foam. There's a few videos on foam construction.
That’s ridiculous, the only way to get into every nook and cranny is to have it spray foamed . It cost less than all that wool and gadgets. They will scrape it down and remove the trash. Attach horizontal boards after for wires or plumbing,and vertical panel trim on that. Very easy to get at any problem.
Interesting thought, honestly I’m not too worried about it, though I did wish I had bought longer pins at 3 1/2” but at the point of that realization it was too late lol, but I guess I could fix it now by just placing some small pieces of insulation over the pins 🤷🏽♀️
Apparently I'm getting old. I read your headline real quick and thought it said, "Insulting my camper van with Havelock Wool" and I immediately thought, "why are you insulting your van and who the heck is Havelock?"🤣 On a more serious note, how the heck did you miss that many staples?😲 Anyway, BIG HUGS and much❤from Tennessee as usual!
Tory Delury. 20th Century Studios has acquired your entire supply of perforated insulation pins and Havelock Wool to fashion a costume for Hugh Jackman in his upcoming Wolverine re-boot, Wolverine in Sheep’s Clothing. Go back three steps on your van build.
When you put up your wall leave a portion transparent so you can see your wool over time. Kind of like what Earthship homes have, a mini window showing the innards of construction.
Havelock Wool is mold resistant, the misconception comes from it being hygroscopic but I’ve done lots of research & felt happy with it in my last van for so long :) I’ll be going in depth on my choice & the other leading options in my comparison video! I didn’t feel like I had enough time in this video to go into all the things I wanted to 😅
The best solution is spray foam. It gets in every nook and cranny, self adheres, and seals the wall so moisture cannot make it to the cold surfaces and it has double the R value. It pretty permanent and would be a bit of work to level the inside surface off. I assume she isn't using it because she has some issues with the foam or the blowing agents. Though I think most of the modern foams don't use hazardous blowing agents. If those other products are acceptable I don't see why foam wouldn't be either.
You Do A very very very Great Job On Building Your Van 🚐 And, You Do A very very very Great Job On Making Your Videos On All Your Social Media Platforms To Tory.
You really do a superb job of planning and construction! Your videos are outstanding.
Thank you so much! 😊
That pin idea for the walls was genius 👊 😎
Those pins are a great idea. I’m doing to try them when i insulate my van. Thanks for the tip.
I am so glad you found it helpful! 😊
Hi sweetheart. I love you so so very much. Ok 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
when I did research for insulating my enclosed trailer, I was amazed about how no one seemed to have a consensus on the best insulation except for Spray foam insulation (That even has downsides like clean up afterword). sealing it completely has downsides because the trailer can't breathe and leaving it breathable can have issues also like letting moisture in and it might not dry itself out. I ended up deciding to go with owens corning pink foam boards with a pressure fit. I did not seal the boards, the boards are moisture resistant and wanted any leaks to run down to floor and leak out the trailer. good luck with this insulation.
Your Dad has every reason to be proud!
You're amazing Tory, and your neuroses are really kind of adorable -- they make you even more relatable.
Cheers!...from North Vancouver
You just set the standard for putting up Havelock wall insulation... I guarantee you the industry will be picking up on that nifty trick to hold the wool up!
I found your channel a long time ago and I watch other van life channels. I checked out your channel as you were so beautiful but then after watching a few video I found you very entertaining and you give good advice and have some great ideas. You are intelligent and I also learn from watching your videos and want to say Thank you for making your videos!! Look forward to each video.
I like Havelock, but I will mention a plus for Thinsulate is not worrying about it after installation. I put it up with 3M 90 spray adhesive 9 years ago, and its still in place, including the ceiling. How do I know for sure? Because I'm an extra lazy van builder and never got around to putting up finished walls or ceiling, so the Thinsulate has been my decor.
Cute doggo!!!
The idea to use those "insulation pins" was brilliant! 👍
I would not want the wires in the insulation. I would run channels of PVC tubes to run the wires through so they are easy to replace without tearing the van walls apart if you have wiring issues or want to run more wires for additional items later on.
I love the way the van is coming along. I take it no sheep were harmed during the making of this video...
As I start to consider doing a van build (2010 Freightliner Sprinter) I love watching your videos for the ideas, explanation's, the why of what your doing and the thought that goes behind what you're doing! Thanks for making my decision making way easier than it was before Tory! It's much appreciated!
Your videos are so helpful💗. I appreciate that you talk us through your thought processes, of your "Why". Stay safe and TFS.
those stick pins are common for insulating hvac ducts, and just cut the pins off using any kind of cutters after you install the retainer disc. I would likely use rockwool for the lowest foot, for the wet issues, but options and weight.
Not bad with the glasses. Moisture will not affect the insulation. Using cider wood keeps bugs away. Your dad is proud of you.
CEDAR wood is anti-bug, right?
oh the van is comming along oh its going to be nice and cozy in there when its old keep at it your are amazing :) Tory
Such an intelligent and classy lady. Great video Tory
Cc Tory, je trouve que vous avez fait un travail de cheffe 👍 Papa n'a pas été généreux en point !!🤣😁 En tout cas c'est bien isolé, un vrai petit cocon. Bonne semaine 🌈
Overthinking seems to work well for you. Great solutions to potential issues. I was a process and quality engineering manager for 20 years. I reinvented myself to be a general contractor. My observation of your skill set make me think you'd make a great professor...or what ever the he'll you want to be.
The most beautiful woman on this planet,great video great personality love your videos 😊 a real person keep it up Torry 😊
Pretty dang smart. Love your ingenuity...!
I would do some tape and I would do exactly what you’re doing! I am a female thinker, and I definitely dig the way you think!
Was just thinking about you earlier! Was wondering where you've been ❤
Well done
Wakened 1/2 hour before 06.30 alarm so technically in boy math you were in a dream 😎🌸😊
you nailed it !
Love the Thanos snap bracelet rings
You're a genius. See a problem, fix the problem. I love the way you adapt stuff you already have to do a job it wasn't designed for. Also, cleavage is good for catching stuff; Like metal parts or chips. 😀
Your actually right put wires between the wall sheet and the wool and not the van and the wool in case there’s a problem down the line you’re not taking all the wool out to fix a wire you only have to take down a panel 💜
YES! I completely agree! Thanks for the helpful comment!
Thanks for the interesting video - What you do is IMPORTANT
We wish channel Tory Delury prosperity and wealth.
you're videos are so fun to watch and informative. thank you for sharing all this! I hope you're taking off your jewelry when you use power tools! I've heard of some awful injuries from chains getting caught ❤
Excellent idea. I used several rolls of tuck tape used on tyvek
I might add that I live in Arizona so no matter what kind of tape you put in once the inside of your vehicle is 125 to 140° no matter what kind of tape you use it’s going to peel off the side of your vehicle, lol also lol I was a manicurist for many many many many years lol so I appreciate your homage to the manicure
I learned a lot. Thank you Tory!
Very cool! Thank You for Sharing!
Amazing job love how you solve this issue of installation
love the infinity "gauntlet!!" :)
Tory just made a giant Iron Maiden 😂 🥰 now I’m thinking of Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure
So fun to se your new home finaly come together! 😃
Great update video! 😊
Love 🥰 it and love ❤️ you too prayers and blessings for you and your family love your Aussie family friend John xxx I have been absent from your channel because I was dealing with the death 💀 of my mother due too cancer and also dealing with the fact that my wife has been diagnosed with dementia and it’s going really quickly too xxx
It's coming along nicely. Good idea and great job.
Regarding the Frost King liner that was put on below the Havelock insulation. There are some common misconceptions about how IR reflectors work. One of the biggest is not knowing that it needs a significant free air space (at least a half of an inch, but ideally .75" and greater) between the heat source and the surface of the IR reflector to reflect the heat. By putting the Havelock wool directly on top of the aluminized plastic, you have ruined its ability to reflect IR well (or possibly completely).
You should have put the IR reflector on top of the Havelock insulation. And if doing that, a needle punctured, slightly breathable type should be used so that the Havelock wool below can exchange moisture.
I didn’t use the Frost King for that purpose, I used it as a thermal break :) I made a full video on it, explaining how it works, and testing to show the results!
@@ToryDelury Hi there, I just watched part of that video. A couple of times you mentioned radiant heat. That's just a different term for IR (and IR is an abbreviation for infrared aka "heat" energy) .
Again, IR reflectors need a free air space between their surface and the source of heat to reflect heat back.
Regarding the testing, I suspect that the Frost King did as well as it did, not because of the aluminized surface (which potentially is an IR/radient heat reflector), but because it has a backing of foam. Foam is a really good insulator in both a conductive and convection sense.
Aluminized plastics are often used in attics as a "radient heat barrier", but to be used correctly, they have to be put on the outside, hanging away from the insulation and walls. If the insulation is touching the inside of the aluminized plastic, it won't "block" (read, reflect) the radient heat coming in from Solar heat gain, but it will still reflect the IR/radient heat coming up from inside the house since the shiny side is facing that with free air space.
With an air gap on both sides of these double aluminumized plastics (i.e. both sides are shiny), it will reflect both radient heat from Solar gain and radient heat/IR from inside the house.
I'm not trying to be critical or nitpicking, but just explaining how these things really work, so that you and others know for the future. IR/radient heat reflectors are a great idea to use, but if not used properly, they really don't do anything.
Cheers
P.S. There are even some construction folks that do not fully understand or know the above (and radient heat barriers are somewhat commonly installed improperly).
@@ToryDelury To give a bit of context or background. I make my own vacuum insulated panels at home. I know a bit about insulation and "thermal breaks" (which is just another term for thermal insulation i.e. something that slows down heat energy exchange from one area to another).
I'm also in the middle of prototyping a cooler, or rather mini fridge that doesn't use any electricity to cool, but uses the IR sky window and radiating heat/IR up into space to work to lose heat and thus cool things down.
(Unfortunately, such a system has weaknesses, such as clouds and high humidity interfere with the above process, and really reduce the efficiency, and it needs to be outside to work at all to begin with).
There are "sticks" that you weld to the plate with the help of a welding gun you can rent, this is used to insulate boats, buses, containers, etc. "I insulated boats for 10 years".
I might add that I live in Arizona so no matter what kind of tape you put in once the inside of your vehicle is 125 to 140° no matter what kind of tape you use it’s going to peel off the side of your vehicle, lol
i been watching lot of vans life series around the world..
the build almost the same ...
best build is build in shower ..
bed ..
kitchen.
storage area ..
small table ...
360 chair .....
toilet ..
sink ..
heater ..
water tank..
Love your videos.. just sayin! KEEP GOING!!
Love watching your videos. Informative.
I used a double sided 3M tape on the “lagging hanger “ , but then placed the hangar on a place where I had placed kilmatt, some times I used a small square of killmatt also.
No, you didn't stop world peace, you enabled world peace. I'm not making any promises, but I nominated you for a Nobel Prize.
I also practice my bluesteel on the regular
I love seeing your videos and thought methods to the build
Good video!
Great video 😊
You probably smell the lanolin in the wool, not the wool itself. I think I'd rather use rockwool, totally inert. And unless your walls are very sloppy, there should be no danger of inhaling it, either.
Look online for a "nail puller" od "nail nipper", they are tools built to cut protruding nails flush. Just take a bite off each nail to shorten them.
AutoPly Cargo Van Insulation from Upfit Supply comes in the form of pre-cut kits with a peel-and-stick application process. They are designed to fit specific vehicle models like the Ram Promaster. Kits start at $270.
Just brilliant!!!! Love it! You’re so smart Tory!!
Thank you so much!! 🙏
What a great video! thanks for sharing
Hi Tory...... nice insulation job,.. I was starting to wonder if you were going to be able to get it started before the winter. 🙂
great idea with the pins and caps looks great well done 🎉 think you should patent that lol
What about using spray adhesive to adhere the insulation to the van wall? If you go with the pins you will have to put several on each piece of insulation to spread the weight enough to keep it from sagging over time.
Yessss another video 🔥😍
Cool. How will you prevent condensation?
The dog said, "stop laughing at meeeee" 😅
👍
Could you bend the spike back toward the base to hang the wool up? It should be easy to make shorter spike by making a bigger curve. Longer spikes might need a welding job.
You have the infinity stones ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
My guts tell me the larger horizontal pieces need more pins or the weight will create bigger holes during the earthquakes aka driving. Those pins and plates may also become condensation bridges. I probably would have opted to spray glue them in.
I used spray glue, no issues
As meticulous (neurotic?) as you are about heating, cooling and insulation, I am hoping you can remain comfortable down to -15°F and up to 110°F. We'll see!
News on the interior design plans?
Honestly, I’ve still been struggling with it 😅 But I am thinking a fake beige / sand colored limewash for the walls & I have gotten lots of gold accents… I like sage green but I’ve also been leaning towards making it pink again… Honestly paint has been where I’m most indecisive. Layout wise it will be basically the same as my last van build + a few additions for my cat 🐈 ☺️
@ToryDelury looking forward. I can't remember if I've seen any cat in your videos before. Is it a new pet?
@@ToryDeluryPerhaps a Victorian color scheme and accessories?
You can cut the pins to length with a pair of dikes. Your pin method looks pretty good. I get a kick out of your OCD. I admit I have bouts of it now and then when building stuff. Your insulation will definitely improve the livability. As you could tell from the old van. More progress. 😊
Did I see some surface rust where that pen came out of? Already?
It’s just a lot of dirt! 😅 Thank god! haha That would NOT be a fun problem to fix ☠️
19:47 NOT THE PLANK
He’s been through a lot 😳😬😭
I have found that the Havelock wool isn't worth the extra money you pay for it. Rigid foam is much better and more effective I find. You can actually build your van out if rigid foam. . My next van will be a promaster and built in foam. There's a few videos on foam construction.
Have you never heard of spray insulation?Try using that instead of the stuff
19:47 Hey! I know that guy!
That’s ridiculous, the only way to get into every nook and cranny is to have it spray foamed . It cost less than all that wool and gadgets. They will scrape it down and remove the trash.
Attach horizontal boards after for wires or plumbing,and vertical panel trim on that. Very easy to get at any problem.
I didn't quote understand if you are going to insulate the space above the van, or just wall it off.
I think you're going to have cold spots where the pin covers compress the insultation, reducing the "R" value at those locations
Interesting thought, honestly I’m not too worried about it, though I did wish I had bought longer pins at 3 1/2” but at the point of that realization it was too late lol, but I guess I could fix it now by just placing some small pieces of insulation over the pins 🤷🏽♀️
@ToryDelury i did like you bending the end of the pins. You should have done it everywhere, though it's time-consuming.
Fast-motion Tory is fun to watch 😃 The bent nail hack - genius! Great video Tory 🤗
Apparently I'm getting old. I read your headline real quick and thought it said, "Insulting my camper van with Havelock Wool" and I immediately thought, "why are you insulting your van and who the heck is Havelock?"🤣 On a more serious note, how the heck did you miss that many staples?😲 Anyway, BIG HUGS and much❤from Tennessee as usual!
Tory Delury. 20th Century Studios has acquired your entire supply of perforated insulation pins and Havelock Wool to fashion a costume for Hugh Jackman in his upcoming Wolverine re-boot, Wolverine in Sheep’s Clothing. Go back three steps on your van build.
So is havelock wool grown in havelock New Zealand?
Why do people put small squares of sound insulation rather than full pieces?
So, to be clear; you stapled your hand?
Love rv
Has anyone tried spray on 3M contact cement?
TO EVERYONE: NEVER POINT THE STAPLE GUN AT YOUR SELF OR ANYONE ELSE....
51th
Good morning beautiful lady how are you doing today ok my sweetheart love 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
When you put up your wall leave a portion transparent so you can see your wool over time. Kind of like what Earthship homes have, a mini window showing the innards of construction.
Havlock wool can/will mold. Remove the paper from fiberglass, no mold! I know the wool is "Sustainable" but still a bad idea.
Havelock Wool is mold resistant, the misconception comes from it being hygroscopic but I’ve done lots of research & felt happy with it in my last van for so long :) I’ll be going in depth on my choice & the other leading options in my comparison video! I didn’t feel like I had enough time in this video to go into all the things I wanted to 😅
@@ToryDelury yeah I googled wether it molds or not & it said something like hydroscopic. The video was Great, a learning moment for all of us
The best solution is spray foam. It gets in every nook and cranny, self adheres, and seals the wall so moisture cannot make it to the cold surfaces and it has double the R value.
It pretty permanent and would be a bit of work to level the inside surface off.
I assume she isn't using it because she has some issues with the foam or the blowing agents. Though I think most of the modern foams don't use hazardous blowing agents. If those other products are acceptable I don't see why foam wouldn't be either.
Damn, u foine 😂
that nails looks scary..can it changed to plastics ..?
You Do A very very very Great Job On Building Your Van 🚐 And, You Do A very very very Great Job On Making Your Videos On All Your Social Media Platforms To Tory.
What about... in the summer drive north and in the winter drive south?
Great video 👍