replace the front coverage with the lamettes with a double sided solar panel that can process diffused light and reflected light from surface, put a telescopic cover on the upper terrace with solar panels that is lovered if bed weather or moving and up if you want to sit up there while still producing a load of power to maximise autonomy off grid and giving you some shade, that way it would be ideal for longer stay in wilderness, you can have starlink and computers onboard, enough power for bigger fridge and even watermaker to get potable water, ideal to camp in some dead stream branch, or something like that, totally offsite for at least 10 days/2weeks with all the luxuries of the civilisation, basically limited only by black water capacity and the fridge+pantry
It looks nice, but too many no goes on this one. 1. None functioning windows are just stupid. You're on a boat. Need to be able to open the windows and take advantage of the cross breeze on nice days. 2. The only way to let fresh air in appears to be the front and back door. Doesn't look like either has a screen to keep bugs out. 3. Need to upgrade the cooking options. Induction cook tops aren't bad, but more people would rather have to freedom to use whatever cookware they want, instead of having to use only induction type cookware. Replace the induction cook top with either a standard electric cook top or a propane cook top. Also, need at least 3 burners on the cook top and an actual large enough to cook a pizza lol. Smaller RVs have better cooking options standard. 4. 7 knots isn't going to cut it. That's only about 8 mph. Average pontoon houseboats of the size have average top speeds of 25 knots. Most people in the market for a houseboat that size want to go places on the lake or other inland waterways. 5. What's the bathroom/shower look like. Can't believe you overlooked that on the tour. 6. Need to have an additional piloting station on the upper deck. If you've ever actually paid attention to how people utilize their houseboats, most people navigate open waters from the upper deck where the whole family or guest can hang out. The lower piloting station is used more for docking, undocking. Also, need a covered upper deck. Either a permanent cover or one the can be put up for shade or when it's raining.
We do walk through videos, please address questions to the manufacturer who's link is below our video in the description. We missed getting the head in this video. There are full pics on the links you will also find of this entire houseboat. This is a home on the water, powered to be moved, excessive speed would swamp her, she wasn't designed for that! The ability to go without power for 3 days docked or anchored is also great! Those are windowed walls to flood light into this home on the water. Easily customized to your desires. Thanks for watching.
Wild!
replace the front coverage with the lamettes with a double sided solar panel that can process diffused light and reflected light from surface, put a telescopic cover on the upper terrace with solar panels that is lovered if bed weather or moving and up if you want to sit up there while still producing a load of power to maximise autonomy off grid and giving you some shade, that way it would be ideal for longer stay in wilderness, you can have starlink and computers onboard, enough power for bigger fridge and even watermaker to get potable water, ideal to camp in some dead stream branch, or something like that, totally offsite for at least 10 days/2weeks with all the luxuries of the civilisation, basically limited only by black water capacity and the fridge+pantry
There are contact links below the video. Thanks for watching.
Is that hurricane proof?
No and thanks for watching.
I assume there's a head in there somewhere?
Indeed a head fit for a king, throne and all! Thank you for commenting.
It looks nice, but too many no goes on this one.
1. None functioning windows are just stupid. You're on a boat. Need to be able to open the windows and take advantage of the cross breeze on nice days.
2. The only way to let fresh air in appears to be the front and back door. Doesn't look like either has a screen to keep bugs out.
3. Need to upgrade the cooking options. Induction cook tops aren't bad, but more people would rather have to freedom to use whatever cookware they want, instead of having to use only induction type cookware. Replace the induction cook top with either a standard electric cook top or a propane cook top. Also, need at least 3 burners on the cook top and an actual large enough to cook a pizza lol. Smaller RVs have better cooking options standard.
4. 7 knots isn't going to cut it. That's only about 8 mph. Average pontoon houseboats of the size have average top speeds of 25 knots. Most people in the market for a houseboat that size want to go places on the lake or other inland waterways.
5. What's the bathroom/shower look like. Can't believe you overlooked that on the tour.
6. Need to have an additional piloting station on the upper deck. If you've ever actually paid attention to how people utilize their houseboats, most people navigate open waters from the upper deck where the whole family or guest can hang out. The lower piloting station is used more for docking, undocking. Also, need a covered upper deck. Either a permanent cover or one the can be put up for shade or when it's raining.
We do walk through videos, please address questions to the manufacturer who's link is below our video in the description. We missed getting the head in this video. There are full pics on the links you will also find of this entire houseboat. This is a home on the water, powered to be moved, excessive speed would swamp her, she wasn't designed for that! The ability to go without power for 3 days docked or anchored is also great! Those are windowed walls to flood light into this home on the water. Easily customized to your desires. Thanks for watching.