Guys you should to live fundraiser to get big ruin started. Imagine this, you all come together and make a live marathon where you stay online for 12 hours at least, trying to raise funds, and every time you raise another hundred euros you will take a dip at the renovated lagoon, have a fire going, make a barbecue, answer to viewers questions etc. Biggest donators getting their name on a ruin wall or something cool like that. Think about it, raising funds or not, this would be hella fun!
You guys really need to take advantage of shorts and short form content! 1 Million Subs would happen alot faster!! Shorts highlighting the progress with already filmed footage would be fairly easy...
Just a note from a sewist: when using the seam ripper, use the little ball end when cutting threads. It's a lot easier and you risk less holes in the fabric than with the spiky end.
That space under the bed, you can utilize 'em by making it into drawer or storage. That'll make it more space-efficient. Apart from that, It's a great van-renovation nonetheless. Good Job to Jamie, Kevin, & Mariona!
Absolutely love the before and afters of the van conversion! Goes to show that reusing and up-cycling materials doesn't mean you have to compromise on looks. The interior decor looks so comfy and homey! And most of all, I think this project really encapsulates the spirit of Project Kamp - the constant building off of the efforts of past Project Kampers to make something greater than before. Keep up the good work, guys and gals! Wishing you all the best of luck from Malaysia!
This is very nice to upcycle an old van, but as an electrician, this post van became an electrician's worst nightmare. I know that you try and reuse things but that is not always the best idea for electricity, because some cables can be toxic (XVB for example if prohibited in public buildings due to toxicity), a single isolated wire can become a fire hazard in the longterm (friction, plastic melting due to high current draw and maybe causing a short, ... Some tips for the future: 1. Never use the yellow and green line for anything that isn't Earth (same for the blue wire for zero potential) 2. Always have 2-4 layers of isolation between conductors (use XGB cable and maybe add an extra plastic PVC tube) 3. Switches are rated for different types of voltages and or AC or DC 4. An outdoor cable has to be protected by a metal cover (to prevent it from damage from for example a shovel) 5. Normal extension cable is not meant to be used underground outdoors, (use EXVB cable for that)
Agreed on all points. As well as I understand not wanting to budget for a proper tablesaw, but a finger is worth way more than the splurge on a new tablesaw.
Also thought about this. Definitely they should take this considerations into account, a fire there could be fatal as the interior of the van is fully wooden and it its placed in a very dry natural area.
Great prototype, but you need a vapor barrier... when you heat this space in the winter, the moisture from your breath/cooking is going to condense on the underside of the metal roof sheet. The cork insulation might not mold, but you will have water stains at least on the roof boards, and rot eventually.
If I remember the scene in the lumber warehouse, the recycled maple flooring had a vapor barrier on the back side. That said, I agree with you about the need for a continuous vapor barrier. Rot is one thing, but black mold is worse. Although - I don't believe this space will be used when heat for comfort is required. No possibility of heating this space with the exception of electricity.
I'm thinking: screens for bugs, cross ventilation, underbed storage, a few more plug outlets: toaster, coffee machine, kettle, fans, electrical cooking hot plate, heating source for winter, heated outdoor shower. Ladder to access the roof as an alternate use space, weather permitting.
Cool idea to convert the van. An idea: a canopy at the entrance so that everything doesn't get wet when it rains. Why didn't you make the roof higher to have more headroom? Greetings from Hamburg!
@@l0ud5p34k4 Thought the same. 20 cm more of height would have made a big difference!Also by raising it just 5 cm more from one side would have made the rain drop to a side of the van, perfect for watering more plants or even collecting it for heat days!
@@migueldefiants It might be an optical illusion or lens distortion but the rafters look thicker on one side, so the roof might be slightly slanted already to help water run off.
Nice work. That basketball flooring is an amazing score... I suspect you buy it all and it gets used everywhere. With all that rain you get... I might have been tempted to put in a steep A frame roof with windows on the gables for natural light... maybe even put the bed up in the loft. Next one. ;)
Cool idea for the van, grow some deciduous vining plants along the exterior. These will shade the van in summer, keeping it cool, while still allowing for sun to warm it passively in winter. It also look cool and you could use a plant that yields fruit or flowers for syrup or tea. Possible candidates are: Grape, kiwi berries, Jasmine or even roses. You could also paint the van black and white depending on the sun that reaches it. You could paint the areas that receive summer sun white and winter sun black. Lastly you could make a little garden on top with pots or sod roof. Makes the roof last longer and the van will fit in the landscape better as well as retaining rain, shading from heat and providing wildlife habitat. You could even leave some space to sit an relax
Trellis vines 6 ft + from a structure is fine as a windbreak & shade, but to grow them on an exterior directly invites trouble. Mice and ants use vines to infiltrate. The vines themselves establish the trail to infiltrate. Low growing bushes would work better to absorb rain runoff and keep the mud down. Much as I love jasmine, I think their winters might not tolerate. Maybe the shade low growing variety would take beneath the van? Rose bushes are more hearty for the region. We've already seen them growing wild on the property. Doubtful the metal thickness they used on the roof would survive much foot traffic because it looks to be the consistency of flashing. If they placed a heavier gauge metal on top, your feet (and plants) would burn on a sunny day. A wood deck (like yoga deck, with burn & oil treatment) might work better. A 1ft rail system + tie downs would support a container garden of annuals/tomatoes on the roof. Could work to solve much of what you mentioned, yet still be secured for late fall/winter seasons when high winds and heavy rains kick in. Alternatively, nothing says this deck would have to tie in directly to the van. It could be the equivalent of a covered garage/ pergola deck built around & above the van, using a tarp covering for winter season.
This, and the previous video could be my favourite 2 videos of the series. Jaime, Kevin and Mariona worked really hard for the transformation of this Van. Also, to make the van more space-efficient, you can make a storage room like little boxes or drawers for the space under the bed, besides that I really loved your work, well done!
What a great video update! At first I thought why even bother remaking that old van, instead of just building a tiny house from scratch. Would probably have been just as easy or even easier. But as the video progresses and at the end I fully understand. What a great build! Very inspiring. Love the long 40 min format☀️
Add some out door by the side door.. some awning.. that is retractable.. for a bit of extra outdoor sitting area... and make a mesh door to keep the cabin part cool on hot days.
Been watching since season one. This is my favorite project yet! You all did an amazing and beautiful job. I love all the reused pieces! Wish I could come and stay in the yellow van one day. For now, sending support and love from Oklahoma, USA ❤️
they are SUCH a good team tho! its practical AND its pretty! I love it! upcycling-recycling doesnt have to be ugly, and this video is a prime example of that. Also the Frog Good Luck Talisman is everything
Is there any documentation on their fire-resistance? I looked on the PP site and didn't see anything. Putting a slab of PET over 220 sockets on a wooden wall insulated with wood seems like a great way to get a headstart on fire season.
Great job guys! Love the idea of giving the van a new life as a stationary home. You are a great inspiration. I also enjoyed the two part video so we got to see all the details of the project. Is it by the way possible to buy the precious plastic power outlets somewhere?
You did a great job guys! More idea for a project: Make an outer roof for it and a ledder and some hooks for a tent on top of the van. It makes the whole cabin more cool at summer , and last longer as a cabin too. And makes a dry basis for a camper with their tent at bad weather. A storm can be really a headach. Makes your stash wet for days. Just and idea. maybe it would be very noisy. Also the roof could make great storage. How you heat the van?
Great work guys 👏 I love the little details you kept from the old design. Since you made a new roof anyways I think some overhang in front would have been very nice for rainy or hot days
I love your video's! They bring me a lot of inspiration. I wanted to let you know i often watch your videos on 1.25 speed. I have no idea if i'm the only one, but i find your video's more enjoyable when they move just a bit faster. You ofcourse don't have to do anything with this information, it is zero trouble at all to adjust my speed. But i thought, if more people do this you might want to know for your reach. Thank you very much for your content!
Great undertaking ! It's so nice to see so much done with things that would have otherwise been considered trash. So heartwarming ! Keep the videos coming !
Well done sourcing the reclaimed flooring. Similar flooring was available for my daughter when she redid the floors in her London flat. She chose to redo her halland living room with reclaimed Burmese teak parquet instead of the gymnasium flooring. Her flooring came from a local dog racing track that had closed.
Jaime, Kevin and Mariona, congratulations on your van transformation with imaginative re-use of quality materials. Love the idea of giving the van a new life as a nice stationary home.👍
Awesome and inspiring video! I am person who also builds up my property with as much reclaimed material as I can from salvaging lumber to bricks to nails and screws. I am almost sixty and think I have always been of this recycle/reclaim lifestyle and have only become more so with age. There is a delightful satisfaction in creating something usable and beautiful from other people’s unwanted materials, which will last longer than a store bought product.
ive been subscribed to precious plastic (that now became one army) almost since the modular phone and i was always sad that the channels werent doing so hot when it comes to views but now with project kamp im super happy to see it be more popular helping you guys achieve more and more ❤
When they can find the right applications, I'm sure the world will appreciate them more. Displacing electric housing boxes is brilliant. Now lets see worldwide Governments be brilliant offering tax write offs for the end users adopting recycled plastic products that have been diverted from their landfills.
love the idea of using the clothing for curtains, theres so much clothing waste! Honestly what you guys do each week is so inspiring and I'm so happy to be able to watch the progress you make. Thank you for everything you do! The Van-House came out wonderful!!!
Military brides are notorious for repurposing wedding dresses as curtains, sheets & pillowcases setting up their first homes. Different times back then, but the principles of waste not want not has withstood the test of time.
I just found your channel so i went back and watched from the beginning. I think what i like about the videos now is how much each persons personality is shown. I think that was what was missing at the beginning of season two. I love your channel and the purpose of your kamp
Someday I want to be there with you guys and want to learn from you guys and feel the freedom I see in all of your eyes. I also want to live like that SOMEDAY I am also going to be there. Lots of love from INDIA
Great job on the van. A possible next step would be to completely gut the interior of the engine, saving whichever parts are salvageable and then turn it into some kind of storage. Just an idea!
Everything but the hull and the axils is eligible for recycling. The wiring & metal scrap has cash value. I like the idea of luggage storage in the engine compartment, but it will require solid seals because it's exposed to rodents/bugs and the elements except wind & rain. A future build I hope. Let the scrap metal pay for it perhaps?
I did not realize this was a Mercedes power train. It is definitely has value as a recycled powertrain as it was in running condition the last time it ran! 😊 Disassemble and convert to cash.
Van looks super comfy & warm , nicely done. The frog's reverse pose is hilarious, it's say "stop don't splash me" in Portuguese of course, with a strong led backlight the cool/spooky skeleton could be a night night. Sheet metal work is really ignored, so handy, so many vents/ducting get wasted, maybe you could have a water turbine vent system for a cool/drip cooled storage or chill room
Watch part one of the video here
ua-cam.com/video/jlfJlMQkRrE/v-deo.html
That one guy can build anything.
Guys you should to live fundraiser to get big ruin started. Imagine this, you all come together and make a live marathon where you stay online for 12 hours at least, trying to raise funds, and every time you raise another hundred euros you will take a dip at the renovated lagoon, have a fire going, make a barbecue, answer to viewers questions etc. Biggest donators getting their name on a ruin wall or something cool like that. Think about it, raising funds or not, this would be hella fun!
You guys really need to take advantage of shorts and short form content! 1 Million Subs would happen alot faster!! Shorts highlighting the progress with already filmed footage would be fairly easy...
no vapour barrier????
Kevin, Mariona and Jaime are such a cool team! They have a lot of chemistry and work really well togheter! Keep it up with the amazing work! :D
Right! Was thinking the same thing
My thoughts as well. They did an amazing job with the van!😊
I was gonna comment the same thing! Best team!
I was gonna say all that!
It's because they are all from Spain
Just a note from a sewist: when using the seam ripper, use the little ball end when cutting threads. It's a lot easier and you risk less holes in the fabric than with the spiky end.
That space under the bed, you can utilize 'em by making it into drawer or storage. That'll make it more space-efficient. Apart from that, It's a great van-renovation nonetheless.
Good Job to Jamie, Kevin, & Mariona!
I love this combo, no idea why but they make me smile. So wholesome. This turned out amazing.
Jaime gave me positive energy. He’s entertaining. I love watching him.
Absolutely love the before and afters of the van conversion! Goes to show that reusing and up-cycling materials doesn't mean you have to compromise on looks. The interior decor looks so comfy and homey!
And most of all, I think this project really encapsulates the spirit of Project Kamp - the constant building off of the efforts of past Project Kampers to make something greater than before.
Keep up the good work, guys and gals! Wishing you all the best of luck from Malaysia!
This is very nice to upcycle an old van, but as an electrician, this post van became an electrician's worst nightmare.
I know that you try and reuse things but that is not always the best idea for electricity, because some cables can be toxic (XVB for example if prohibited in public buildings due to toxicity), a single isolated wire can become a fire hazard in the longterm (friction, plastic melting due to high current draw and maybe causing a short, ...
Some tips for the future:
1. Never use the yellow and green line for anything that isn't Earth (same for the blue wire for zero potential)
2. Always have 2-4 layers of isolation between conductors (use XGB cable and maybe add an extra plastic PVC tube)
3. Switches are rated for different types of voltages and or AC or DC
4. An outdoor cable has to be protected by a metal cover (to prevent it from damage from for example a shovel)
5. Normal extension cable is not meant to be used underground outdoors, (use EXVB cable for that)
Agreed on all points. As well as I understand not wanting to budget for a proper tablesaw, but a finger is worth way more than the splurge on a new tablesaw.
@@qtprot yeah the table saw scared me so much
Also thought about this. Definitely they should take this considerations into account, a fire there could be fatal as the interior of the van is fully wooden and it its placed in a very dry natural area.
Yeah. It's hard to be negative with these enthusiastic young people, but all connections should be done in a box
@@qtprotplease use “push sticks” when ripping wood on table saw!
I can't stop loving the big guy
Great prototype, but you need a vapor barrier... when you heat this space in the winter, the moisture from your breath/cooking is going to condense on the underside of the metal roof sheet. The cork insulation might not mold, but you will have water stains at least on the roof boards, and rot eventually.
If I remember the scene in the lumber warehouse, the recycled maple flooring had a vapor barrier on the back side. That said, I agree with you about the need for a continuous vapor barrier. Rot is one thing, but black mold is worse. Although - I don't believe this space will be used when heat for comfort is required. No possibility of heating this space with the exception of electricity.
The Splashed Frog frame finalized my like for this build!
Excellant use of materials.
I'm thinking: screens for bugs, cross ventilation, underbed storage, a few more plug outlets: toaster, coffee machine, kettle, fans, electrical cooking hot plate, heating source for winter, heated outdoor shower.
Ladder to access the roof as an alternate use space, weather permitting.
@@EvolutionArchive23 neither is a desk for a laptop
Survive, minimalistic, comfortable.
Wow, trash to treasure. I wouldn't mind living there for an extended period. I think the corner office is the cherry on top.
suggestion: transplant a bush or two in front of the tires - esp the one elevated off the ground. Wonderful job - enjoyed the video as always.
I'm from Croatia, that license plate comes from the town of Split on the Dalmatian coast, great job, keep it up
Jaime is one hell of a carpenter! Mad props
I love how much history the van has now: the gym floor, the clothes, the frog, the door... Such a cool build!
Cool idea to convert the van. An idea: a canopy at the entrance so that everything doesn't get wet when it rains. Why didn't you make the roof higher to have more headroom? Greetings from Hamburg!
Or raise one long side of the roof to angle it more and maybe even fit some small windows.
@@l0ud5p34k4 Thought the same. 20 cm more of height would have made a big difference!Also by raising it just 5 cm more from one side would have made the rain drop to a side of the van, perfect for watering more plants or even collecting it for heat days!
@@migueldefiants It might be an optical illusion or lens distortion but the rafters look thicker on one side, so the roof might be slightly slanted already to help water run off.
@@migueldefiants The roof slopes. The conventional entrance door is the high side.
I was hoping that they would raise the roof too… But I guess that would be an extra work and materials…
Nice work. That basketball flooring is an amazing score... I suspect you buy it all and it gets used everywhere.
With all that rain you get... I might have been tempted to put in a steep A frame roof with windows on the gables for natural light... maybe even put the bed up in the loft. Next one. ;)
Cool idea for the van, grow some deciduous vining plants along the exterior. These will shade the van in summer, keeping it cool, while still allowing for sun to warm it passively in winter. It also look cool and you could use a plant that yields fruit or flowers for syrup or tea. Possible candidates are: Grape, kiwi berries, Jasmine or even roses. You could also paint the van black and white depending on the sun that reaches it. You could paint the areas that receive summer sun white and winter sun black. Lastly you could make a little garden on top with pots or sod roof. Makes the roof last longer and the van will fit in the landscape better as well as retaining rain, shading from heat and providing wildlife habitat. You could even leave some space to sit an relax
Trellis vines 6 ft + from a structure is fine as a windbreak & shade, but to grow them on an exterior directly invites trouble. Mice and ants use vines to infiltrate. The vines themselves establish the trail to infiltrate. Low growing bushes would work better to absorb rain runoff and keep the mud down. Much as I love jasmine, I think their winters might not tolerate. Maybe the shade low growing variety would take beneath the van? Rose bushes are more hearty for the region. We've already seen them growing wild on the property.
Doubtful the metal thickness they used on the roof would survive much foot traffic because it looks to be the consistency of flashing. If they placed a heavier gauge metal on top, your feet (and plants) would burn on a sunny day. A wood deck (like yoga deck, with burn & oil treatment) might work better. A 1ft rail system + tie downs would support a container garden of annuals/tomatoes on the roof. Could work to solve much of what you mentioned, yet still be secured for late fall/winter seasons when high winds and heavy rains kick in. Alternatively, nothing says this deck would have to tie in directly to the van. It could be the equivalent of a covered garage/ pergola deck built around & above the van, using a tarp covering for winter season.
This, and the previous video could be my favourite 2 videos of the series. Jaime, Kevin and Mariona worked really hard for the transformation of this Van. Also, to make the van more space-efficient, you can make a storage room like little boxes or drawers for the space under the bed, besides that I really loved your work, well done!
What a great video update! At first I thought why even bother remaking that old van, instead of just building a tiny house from scratch. Would probably have been just as easy or even easier. But as the video progresses and at the end I fully understand. What a great build! Very inspiring. Love the long 40 min format☀️
Add some out door by the side door.. some awning.. that is retractable.. for a bit of extra outdoor sitting area... and make a mesh door to keep the cabin part cool on hot days.
The comment section for these videos are as creative and inspiring as the videos themselves! Thanks everyone! One Army! Woo Ha!
Really cool upcycling of the van! I love all the warm wood on the inside! So cozy!
Love the "Split" registration plate :) Ajde Hajduče
Been watching since season one. This is my favorite project yet! You all did an amazing and beautiful job. I love all the reused pieces! Wish I could come and stay in the yellow van one day. For now, sending support and love from Oklahoma, USA ❤️
Love it. That's nicer than a couple of flats I've rented in the past.😂
they are SUCH a good team tho! its practical AND its pretty! I love it! upcycling-recycling doesnt have to be ugly, and this video is a prime example of that. Also the Frog Good Luck Talisman is everything
Nice to see Croatian licance plate as a decoration
I would have liked doors under bed for access storage. Perhaps your plan was access from the back door. Loved your build.
The precious plastic sockets are amazing. Great work on the van.
Is there any documentation on their fire-resistance? I looked on the PP site and didn't see anything. Putting a slab of PET over 220 sockets on a wooden wall insulated with wood seems like a great way to get a headstart on fire season.
it’s really funny walking around the city seeing these German post vans in use and then knowing you guys have one and are making a house out of it :D
just wait a bit, soon Project Kamp will buy all the yellow vans and convert them into houses :)
Great job guys! Love the idea of giving the van a new life as a stationary home. You are a great inspiration. I also enjoyed the two part video so we got to see all the details of the project. Is it by the way possible to buy the precious plastic power outlets somewhere?
This is freaking awesome!! I love seeing the big picture but also the little details that really finish it off and make it special
Yeah, I could live in that!
I would love to start something like this in Scotland ❤
What a great combination of just two people with so many qualities that complement each other. I hope to see more of these 2!
3
lol
Please don't overlook the woman on the team of three.😉
Honey wake up! Project Kamp published new video 🎉
Nice work, surprised you didn't raise the roof up a bit for more headroom!
Very cool spatial audio effect on the soundtrack. The sound of birds fills the room through the Homepod. The van house turned out great!
One of the nicest projects and videos so far 😍
Very nice video cutting, a perfect result! I especially like these longer "make" videos.
You did a great job guys! More idea for a project: Make an outer roof for it and a ledder and some hooks for a tent on top of the van. It makes the whole cabin more cool at summer
, and last longer as a cabin too. And makes a dry basis for a camper with their tent at bad weather. A storm can be really a headach. Makes your stash wet for days. Just and idea. maybe it would be very noisy. Also the roof could make great storage. How you heat the van?
watched u guys from the start and i dont now why but this episode get me very emotional seeing who far u came and the connection between your selfs.
I love how you used the car mirror as the mirror in the van! So unique and cool!
What a cool tiny house/office. ❤
Would suggest making a awning for the van, and maybe a solid floor outside,.
Using the Mimosa for a shade roof works great and looks rustic.
Your videos are an inspiration. A huge reason to why I'm looking forward to every Monday :)
Great work guys 👏
I love the little details you kept from the old design.
Since you made a new roof anyways I think some overhang in front would have been very nice for rainy or hot days
You all are amazing! I am from Croatia and I am glad to see a piece of my country at your camp! Keep it rockin! :)
Loving the creativity, workmanship & teamwork - great to see transformation of the van with imaginative re-use of quality materials.
Maybe add some hinges to the bed surface for easier storage access through the back door. ❤ Your work
I love your video's! They bring me a lot of inspiration. I wanted to let you know i often watch your videos on 1.25 speed. I have no idea if i'm the only one, but i find your video's more enjoyable when they move just a bit faster. You ofcourse don't have to do anything with this information, it is zero trouble at all to adjust my speed. But i thought, if more people do this you might want to know for your reach. Thank you very much for your content!
Thanks!
Great undertaking ! It's so nice to see so much done with things that would have otherwise been considered trash. So heartwarming ! Keep the videos coming !
Well done sourcing the reclaimed flooring. Similar flooring was available for my daughter when she redid the floors in her London flat. She chose to redo her halland living room with reclaimed Burmese teak parquet instead of the gymnasium flooring. Her flooring came from a local dog racing track that had closed.
Great work on the van guys! A nice deck around the van would be amazing
Jaime, Kevin and Mariona, congratulations on your van transformation with imaginative re-use of quality materials. Love the idea of giving the van a new life as a nice stationary home.👍
The results are amazing! I especially love the desk portion in the front cab part. Very good idea. Well done, team. 👏👍🇨🇦
wow this is amazing! love the use of old jeans in these projects. great job!
Watch out for condensation with the metal sheet, I've heard some horror stories!
Looks like an exhausting, fun, and brilliant build. Thank you everyone for sharing your projects with us!
Awesome and inspiring video! I am person who also builds up my property with as much reclaimed material as I can from salvaging lumber to bricks to nails and screws. I am almost sixty and think I have always been of this recycle/reclaim lifestyle and have only become more so with age. There is a delightful satisfaction in creating something usable and beautiful from other people’s unwanted materials, which will last longer than a store bought product.
Great job!!!🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤
Amazing job on the van, it looks terrific! 🎉🎉
Perfect video as usual. Such pleasant to have a longer video this time ! Keep up the good work 💪🏻
You guys are awesome!
Wonderful video everything looks amazing and a nice place to learn I loved the curtains and the sheets. Thanks 😊
Very nice build. Great work team! I only wonder about the water-tightness of that roof, but time will tell
Unbelievable, great job! Maybe missed roof in front of door / over the stairs.
ive been subscribed to precious plastic (that now became one army) almost since the modular phone and i was always sad that the channels werent doing so hot when it comes to views but now with project kamp im super happy to see it be more popular helping you guys achieve more and more ❤
When they can find the right applications, I'm sure the world will appreciate them more. Displacing electric housing boxes is brilliant. Now lets see worldwide Governments be brilliant offering tax write offs for the end users adopting recycled plastic products that have been diverted from their landfills.
this is probably the cutest episode you guys have ever made, its so cozy i love it
I thought the shirt curtain was gonna look dumb was definitely wrong it turned out really nice. Very creative and very nice outcome of the van.
love the idea of using the clothing for curtains, theres so much clothing waste! Honestly what you guys do each week is so inspiring and I'm so happy to be able to watch the progress you make. Thank you for everything you do! The Van-House came out wonderful!!!
Military brides are notorious for repurposing wedding dresses as curtains, sheets & pillowcases setting up their first homes. Different times back then, but the principles of waste not want not has withstood the test of time.
keep up the good work guys! Greetings from Greece!
Gotta comment for the algorithm. Lots of love from the Philippines ❤
So nice to see people with similar skill-sets come together❤
Great team work! Great mix of creativity and craftsmanship
Also big love to everyone on the project y'all so incredible and smart ❤❤️🙏
The jean curtain and pocket holder were such clever ideas, I love this :D
I just found your channel so i went back and watched from the beginning. I think what i like about the videos now is how much each persons personality is shown. I think that was what was missing at the beginning of season two. I love your channel and the purpose of your kamp
Someday I want to be there with you guys and want to learn from you guys and feel the freedom I see in all of your eyes. I also want to live like that SOMEDAY I am also going to be there. Lots of love from INDIA
Congratulations on the excellent repurposing of the old van into a tiny home that is very smart and comfortable.
A tip for your handplaner: Never place them on the cutting edge, always store them on the side, so they wont get dull so quickly
Kudos! Sewing jeans is a nightmare. Well played!
Wow! Just WOW, really! Spectacular, detailed, first-class skills. I want! 😊
Very fun to watch
Looks great, though putting a proper mirror in the wash up area would go a long way. It will also get very hot in the summer.
wow, happy space now....maybe bugscreen as a cool ad-on for ventilation purposes.
Great job on the van. A possible next step would be to completely gut the interior of the engine, saving whichever parts are salvageable and then turn it into some kind of storage. Just an idea!
Everything but the hull and the axils is eligible for recycling. The wiring & metal scrap has cash value. I like the idea of luggage storage in the engine compartment, but it will require solid seals because it's exposed to rodents/bugs and the elements except wind & rain. A future build I hope. Let the scrap metal pay for it perhaps?
Ha. I'd love to buy all the parts they'd get rid of. I own an identical van and would love the spare parts
I did not realize this was a Mercedes power train. It is definitely has value as a recycled powertrain as it was in running condition the last time it ran! 😊 Disassemble and convert to cash.
great work guys!
I enjoyed how the time lapse let you see the wood drink up the oil.
Looks great, brilliant teamwork.
stunning...you have outdone yourselves! the quality and simplistic style are superb!
Van looks super comfy & warm , nicely done. The frog's reverse pose is hilarious, it's say "stop don't splash me" in Portuguese of course, with a strong led backlight the cool/spooky skeleton could be a night night. Sheet metal work is really ignored, so handy, so many vents/ducting get wasted, maybe you could have a water turbine vent system for a cool/drip cooled storage or chill room
Nice video! With the flooring on the roof and such a sturdy floor I thought it was going to be 2 stories!
What a great transformation of the van. Your such creative and skillful ppl.
Blessings, love and light to you all, beautiful work ❤