Interlocking Foam Tile to Insulate Camper Floor
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- Опубліковано 9 лют 2025
- During cold weather camping it feels like a river of cold air is coming up from the floor of the camper. The cold air is felt coming right up through the 4” mattress. While using an electric mattress pad is a great fix when electricity is available, there are lots of places we want to camp that don't have electricity. Our solution!... interlocking foam tile. Best part is - it's working!! Thank goodness.
Foam Tile Used in this Video...
(When you use the link below, at no additional cost to you, we may earn a small commission. Thank you for supporting Wobbly Otter.)
INTERLOCKING FOAM TILE (24" x 24" x 1/2" thick): amzn.to/2X7RmT1
- We chose the grey color tile. Other color choices are available.
Trifold mattress: amzn.to/3o0XU3D
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See all the gear we use: www.amazon.com...
(As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.)
HOW MANY FOAM TILE DID IT TAKE...
Our camper is 5.5' wide x 10' long. Twelve 24"x24" squares were used for the interior cabin. Three squares were used for the floor of the galley.
Escapade Campers website: www.escapadeca...
UPDATE: Escapade is now making their campers with insulated floors. (Ours was built without the insulated floor from the manufacturer.)
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Thankyou so much...Going to buy some today...Going to live in van in Ireland till Christmas!!!!😀
You're welcome. That's so cool. Happy van living and merry Christmas!
Merry Christmas!!!🤣🤣🤣
😆 ...while we're planning ahead.
I just got these same foam tiles at harbor freight for $8 for a pack of 6. Looking to do my Cargo Trailer / Camper conversion floor with them! Well done! Thank you!
Go you. Awesome find! This is one of our favorite mods. You're welcome. Thank you for watching.
When I first tested out my cargo trailer conversion in teen temperatures, my boots froze to the floor overnight even with a ceramic heater plugged in . I forgot to insulate the floor. Thanks for a great idea
Wow! You're welcome. Foam tile to the rescue. Here's to no more boots frozen to the floor.
I had a dark blue and black jacket that you have with the hoodie and I loved it.. I sure do miss it.. Lol I got in a fight with the jacket on and someone pulled it over my head while we were fighting, that was back in the mid 80's.. luckily for me I was a carpenter so I was full of muscle..
Well that's cool.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors Oh and I like ur idea with the floors... I have a camper and I tried it out last night.. It got down to 16 degrees here in Virginia and the floor was like blocks of ice... Lol real cold night.. I had a small heater on but it was like having a fan running..
Brrrrr. 😨 This has turned out to be one of our favorite camper mods. The addition of the foam tile has made a huge difference in helping keep the camper warm and stopping the updraft of cold air. (An interesting side note: Escapade Campers tells us that shortly after we made this video, they started insulating the floor and ceiling in their campers; at least in part because of our experience and solution. Yay!)
Nice attention to detail! You are a perfectionist for sure!
Thank you, kindly. True that... on the details stuff. I fear sometimes maybe too much. 😁
Just spent 4 days in my new Aliner Classic. Minimum temp was 30 f and had to keep shoes on to keep feet warm. I will be buying interlocking foam pads before my next trip. Thanks for the video. The information is priceless.
So glad to help. This is easily one of our most beneficial camper mods. It has made a world of difference and was easy to do. Here's to warm feet.!
Good video, you were probably experiencing radiant cold from the floor and the cold air under it. I saw that your frame door inside is at matress level.. That metal frame gets cold also same for the glass of the door who radiant the cold inside..Not always easy to deal with some little details like those.. Continue watching your other videos! You guys rocks!
Thank you for the kind and insightul words, and for checking out some of our other videos too.
Wandering if a skirt would also block the cold from getting under the metal floor. Great idea, seen alot of people use reflectix but i like the extra thickness of the foam.
Ya know, that's a good idea. Anything that would block the airflow would probably help. The foam is so nice, and comfy to climb across too.
great idea and nice job! I'm now thinking about doing this in my Fifthwheel RV.
Thank you. Awesome.
@Sheri Lynn I think the foam tile is too spongy to cover with vinyl planks. Foam tile with wood-look design is available. Here's a link to what they look like (our Amazon affiliate link): amzn.to/3bg2ogI
There are all kinds of designs available in the foam tile, like marble and stone, and others (another Amazon affiliate link): amzn.to/3pxyTMr
Good for soundproofing too
So useful for So many things. Love it.
great vid! The Puppy content was a nice bonus.
Thank you, von dutch. Pups rock!
Veva it's just like me I hate cold... I'm just ordered boxes of this stuff to put around the house... Thanks for your video ✨
So sweet. Thank you, and you're welcome. We love this stuff.
Great idea. I’m thinking of a teardrop and a tent for long term living. These would probably work well in the tent also, between the ground cover and the built-in floor. Thanks ❤️🐈⬛😎
Yes! The dense foam tile would definitely provide a nice floor barrier inside a tent. Their interlocking feature would also be a nice benefit to creating the desired size.
To anyone planning to do this, make sure you leave you a couple inches of space between the edge of the mat and the wall for expansion. It expands when it gets hotter out, then the floor bunches up, driving you nuts and tripping people...
Excellent I’ll use this on my build in January
Very handy video
Great work
Thank you. Hope you enjoyed your build project.
Those interlocking mats are generally made from EVA. EPE is actually a better insulator, and so I recommend EPE over EVA.
THank you,....I always travel with my Co-pilot Harley (my pup)
Nice job!
Here is a nice trick when doing flooring, use wide strips of craft paper maybe 2-3' x 4" laying them on the floor along the contour you are trying to mimic taping them together as you go. Its ugly but it can give you a very accurate template to cut or copy/draw from.
Thank you, Robert!
I bought a similar product (to pad a cement floor for kids to play on) and although they looked good initially, the black foam tiles shed black powder everywhere, and would leave black stains on a any clothing that touched them. I could have just gotten a bad batch or one that was supposed to be covered, but did have this issue (and yes, tried with both sides up, in case one was the “finished sides” and both sides still left the stains on hands and clothing.)
Well, drat. I'm sorry to hear that.
We have used the grey foam tile in lots of additional ways and places since making this video, and continue to be pleased with how well they work. We haven't had any issues with them over the years.
i add 6 of these under the air mattress when we go car camping and the camper they also give a bit of extra padding
That's awesome!
That stuff is certainly a lot easier on the knees than the hard wood floor. I use these in several places around the house, and am getting ready to install them in my T@g XL this weekend. Marvelous floor covering. Harbor Freight is one of the cheapest places to get this stuff at. I just have the bed set up on one side, so mostly need this for a nice floor covering. I'd cook the smell out of it first though. The stuff smells kind of bad.
True that. It has a pleasant, subtle give. Thanks for sharing all of the info. Good luck with your installation project this weekend.
Smart idea!
Thank you. This one works so well. It's one of our favorites.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors Have you had any condensation problems?
We haven't had any condensation on the floor. We always check under the foam tile when we return from a trip. So far, so good.
Love to see a video on the ac build
The air conditioner is an option that we selected on our Escapade brand camper: escapadecampers.com/
It's the most elegant way we have seen an air conditioner mounted in a camper. Here's a video on our camper's "HVAC system." 😉
ua-cam.com/video/Tt55rSYCBMg/v-deo.html
The only problem I’ve had with those foam pieces is expansion during the summer months. I’m in a 21 foot travel trailer. They expand so much that it creates a big air bubble and can be a trip hazard. I’ve had to trim the edges.
You should also consider adding a Froli system, it will give you another 2 inches between the bottom of the bed and floor….worth every penny.
Nice work! Had to watch video again because Cris looks exactly like my exwife(Ontario). Hahaha. They say we all have a twin, she is a twin btw.
Thank you. 😃 Oh, how funny. I'm a doppelganger twin of a twin.
awesome, great
Thanks.
I wonder what the R value is of those tiles
Enjoyed the video, great idea for insulating the camper. Are you still using the tiles and if so have you noticed any moisture between the tile and the floor.My concern would be your moisture accumulating between the tile on the floor
Thank you, @MoeRider. We haven't had any troubles with moisture with the foam tiles. After every trip we check to be sure all is well under the tile. No issues so far.
periodically make sure your not trapping condensation...under tiles & under bed. theres material you can buy to allow some airflow under bed so mold wont form, or raise bed slightly for air gap
live in 1980 gmc glendale year round in Northern Alberta. Have my own electrical source. And am going to insulate my motorhome.Think I will use your idea for the floor.
Awesome. Go you! The foam tile shod work great. They are super easy to install and super light. It's one of our favorite camper mods.
Great job
Thank you.
Saw this on your latest video. We will be adding this to the floor of our Escapade. We live in Denver and this weekend while camping, the nighttime temp was in the teens.
Hi Jennifer. It's made a huge improvement. I think you will be pleased with it.
We have a 37’ heartland bunkhouse trailer that we live in year round we are putting in same type of flooring only in a mahogany wide plank wood grain pattern. I ordered it from amazon. I have high hopes for the comfort and insulation it will provide. Thanks for your video.
I hope you will experience the same dramatic improvement that we have. It's easily one of the most beneficial additions to our little camper. It's pretty awesome that there are so many different patterns available. The wood grain should look nice. Thanks for watching and dropping a note. Best of luck with your project.
Great idea!!!1 Thanks for sharing!
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching.
I wonder how much they off gas... might be good idea to leave them outside in the sun for days before installing
No odor or off-gasing experienced with the ones we received.
Harbor freight ? I will check it out ty
@marytoasterhendrix I don't know if Harbor Freight carries the foam tile. We got them from Amazon. If purchased from Amazon, they may be delivered directly to you. This is link is to foam tile of the size that we show in the video: amzn.to/3ZyKKy6
That is a Wobbly Otter Outdoors, Amazon affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no additional charge to you. We appreciate your support.
Nice way to insulate from the bottom. Nothing like cold air coming from underneath you. You can never get warm when that happens.
So true, Jimmy, and thank you. We're happy it worked. 🤗
My first cold winter night in my RV, I froze to the floor! I was warm under my comforter and blankets but the floor was ice cold and the moisture from my body heat created enough moisture in the trapped air to freeze my skin to the floor. After that, I put down cardboard and then foam panels like you have and it was 100x better!
That was one cold night! So glad the cardboard and foam solution came to the rescue.
Well done project, nice work! Just wondering how to apply it to a 34ft fifth wheel. Would have to lift up the linoleum then place under....sounds like a beast of a project.
Thank you, Bob. You could place it on top of the linoleum like we did. Maybe?
Seems like it would be perfect over the time and carpet to keep things easier to clean from tracking in snow and mud.
After all these time, how’s it working? Still good ?
Yes. Still good.👍
@@wobblyotteroutdoors I just want to say I really appreciate not only your detailed videos but your response to questions. This helps a lot as I’m thinking of switching from tent camping to van camping doing it for 4 months out of the year (I’m retired) using this as extra insulation. I read in the comments is fine with your dog too, I have 2 dogs a 70 and a 35 lbs that I take camping. Again much appreciated.
Thank you so much, @carmen martinez. We are happy to help. The interlocking foam tile is one of our favorite products to use. We use it for several things other than on the floor of the camper. Pretty cool that you have the two companions to go camping with you. ❤🐕🦺
That was a good idea.
Thank you.
Great idea I wonder how good it can work in the entire room (walls,floor ceiling)
Interesting questions. It would probably be equally beneficial. Depending on how fond you are of the walls and ceiling, the trick may be the installation. Screws could fasten it in place. Liquid nails would be a good choice if the original wall finish isn't a concern. There are all manner of spray adhesives that might work, though probably not as well as the liquid nails.
How easy is it to clean the foam tiles? I'd imagine dirt and anything else spilled on them would over time work down through interlocks. Also have you ever spilled any liquids (coffee, tea, mud from shoes, anything) on the tiles? How easy was it to clean up? Thanks! :)
They are super easy to clean. After each trip, we fold the mattress backnout of the way and vacuum. Especially near the doors of the camper, we'llremove the tile an vacuum under them.If anything spills on it, the foam is easty to wipe off with a damp cloth, allow to dry then put back in place.
Going to retire soon and looking to buy a small camper. Saw this video and I really like your idea on foam tiles to insulate. After three years do you still use the form tiles and if so have you noticed any moisture or mold between the tile and the floor. I know you crack the windows and use a fan. Just curious if that’s enough to reduce moisture.
We still love the foam tile. No moisture problems to date though we do check frequently just in case.
Where do I buy those in Klamath falls oregon
We got them from Amazon. This way they may be delivered directly to you. This is link is to foam tile of the size that we show in the video: amzn.to/3ZyKKy6
That is a Wobbly Otter Outdoors, Amazon affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no additional charge to you. We appreciate your support.
What a neat Rick to keep the cold air out. Have you had any issue with moisture and condensation? I’m thinking I might do the same when my teardrop trailer is finished being built.
Thank you @JakeTriesEverything. It's easily one of our favorite and most beneficial camper mods. We haven't had any troubles with condensation with the foam tiles. After every trip we check to be sure there is no moisture under the tiles. No issues so far.
HIah! any chance you can feel cold through the puzzle edges? Thought about thermal tape on underside if its an issue... Lemme know caz I ll save a roll of tape if not!! :D
Hi Rob. We haven't felt any cold, nor a draft, at the puzzle edges.
What is th "R" factor of insulation on this rubber material ???
Hi Roberto. I don't know the R-value of these foam tile. I looked around on the web and didn't find anything. It made a significant improvement for our purposes
I have the 7 by 14 cargo trailer I painted the floor with deck paint. Wanted to know if I should use reflective and then put the 24" X 24" foam pads down. That should keep the cold out, but worrying about mold problems. What your thoughts on this, I would appreciate your thoughts.love your video great job.
Hi Thomas. Thank you for the kind words. Bill and I have visited about it and we think the additional reflective barrier may help. We haven't had any trouble with moisture under the mattress or the foam tile. I vacuum under the foam tile that are near the door end of the camper after every trip and check for moisture.
If you do ever experience condensation on the walls of your camper, it would be good to lift the foam tile and allow everything to dry out.
That's another reason I like the foam tile... They aren't permanently attached to the floor. Hope this helps.
Is there a link? I would like to order this
Hello @andrewbrann6231 -
This is a link to the specific foam tile we purchased, on Amazon: amzn.to/3C603Go
Here is a link to many different interlocking foam tile choices on Amazon:
amzn.to/40pLHdY
(Those are Wobbly Otter Outdoors affiliate links for Amazon. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at not extra cost to you. We appreciate your support.)
Can you use that timer lock foam to insulate the roof of a camper shell to prevent heat?
It might help lessen the heat radiating through the top of a camper shell.
Do they mold when wet?
I don't know. We haven't had any trouble with them being or staying wet.
How well insolated does this make the floor since you used this any thoughts?
It vastly improved the insulation of the floor. The floor is no longer cold and the cold air updraft stopped. It's one of our favorite camper mods.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors did you insulate the under carriage as well or no?
@Go2YadRamah We didn't insulate the undercarriage. We did coat the under body with a marine paint to better protect and seal it. The wood underbody already had a rubberized seal, but it didn't look very thick to us. If you're interested, here's a link to our video about that: ua-cam.com/video/dBVVO9ujNic/v-deo.html
Nice
Thanks.
Wow .... I really like it !!!
Thank you. It's working great! Still so happy.
Does this form of insulation/flooring insulate heat as well? Thank you!
Yes.
Hi there. I was wondering if you could give an update on any condensation or other issues with the matts? I’m thinking of installing them in a camper-van both as walls and flooring. I’ve got the material for free and am wanting to know if I should go with this or a different route
We haven't had any troubles with condensation with the foam tiles. After every trip we vacuum under the matress, at least at the foot of the bed where the doors are. We often vacumm under the foam tile too just to help things last as long as possible and to check to be sure all is well. No issues so far.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors thanks!!
Do you think there could be any problems with mold if I’m going directly against metal with the material?
I can't say for sure. The potential for mold depends on the humidity and air circulation. Dry climates are less likely to cause a mold concern. If you haven't had a problem with mold on the bare metal then I wouldn't think the foam tile would cause there to be mold either. The foam tile are super light and easy to install... and remove. So, it wouldn't be hard to check under them to be sure moisture isn't an issue.
@AdventuresWithAppa did you end up doing the walls with the tiles? I'd love to hear how it went. Any pointers?
Very nice job and I really like your camper. haven't seen one of those up here in Canada yet.
Thank you, Weldee. You may see one soon. Escapade's shop/home base of Dassel, Minnesota is just a hop, skip and a jump across the Canadian border.
i want to do this with my smittybuilt rooftop tent but i thank the locking links would come apart when i fold it up?
It would be cool to do that. Thinking out loud here... It might work to make the joining edges! The ones at the fold! A smooth/straight linne. Then the two sides wouldn't pull on one another when folding and opening. The only other thing may be that the foam tile would need to be somehow stuck to the floor of the tent... especially the half that is on top when folded over. If you tackle this project, please let us know how it works out. Good luck and happy trails.
Just glue them ...
Thank you for your videos. What size trailer is your Escapade?
You're welcome, @TrinityAlps83. Thank you for watching. The box of our little Backcountry is 5.5' wide x 10' long.
Just out of curiosity, how much waste did you have and how many blades did you go through? Thank you for sharing!
Our camper is 5.5' wide x 10' long. Twelve 24"x24" squares were used for the interior cabin. Three squares were used for the floor of the galley. That's 15 squares total. There are packages available of different quantities. If you get 3 packages of 6 tile each, that's 18 total foam tile with 3 extra. Only one blade was used. The foam is easy to cut. You're welcome, and thank you for watching.
Wobbly Otter Outdoors Thank you for replying back to me and you’re welcome!
You could add some reflectix underneath the foam for even more insulation. Also works great to make window coverings.
Was the floor previously insulated? What temperature reached U started noticing it was cold? Cost??
No, the floor was not previously insulated. Noticed cold air draft when temperature was near freezing and below. To see current pricing, a link to the product we used is in the video description, along with information on how many tile we used for this particular camper.
Do you still have condensation issues?
No, sir... Mostly because we learned some stuff. We now leave the MaxxFan vent all the way open when camping and at home. During more humid times we run the fan (at least on low speed) in exhaust mode to move air out of the camper, which helps take out the moist warm air from our breath. Doing these things has eliminated 99% of the condensation issues. Recently when it was very humid and the temperature dropped rapidly, there was a small amount of fog on the windows. That was gone the next morning. At that time we also checked under the mattress and under the foam tile on the floor, and there was no moisture. Good ventilation is the key. We basically follow the same protocol as we do in the roof top tent, of always having a window/vent open and then condensation is kept to a minimum.
I have heard even with go ventilation some people still have condensation under the mattress? I guess in your case it would have been under the mats.
Yes, some times conditions can make getting humid air out of a camper an up hill battle. So far, we have not had condensation under the mattress or under the foam tile/mats. We have read where some campers even take a dehumidifier with them to help battle condensation.
Wobbly Otter Outdoors how powerful is your air conditioner I would think if you have power you shouldn’t have any condensation issues with humid nights and the air running?
5,000 BTU A/C. We bought the camper in December 2018, so haven't really experienced summer in it yet.
Could this also be used in wall spaces as well?
Can't think of a reason why not.
Nice video! I love the idea of the interlocking foam tile to provide insulation from the cold air that could come up from under your teardrop camper. It's hard to tell from the video, but does your Escapade camper trailer have storage under the floor, if it does, do the interlocking tiles come apart each time you lift up the floorboard to retrieve something from underneath?
Thank you, Bill. The camper doesn't have storage under the floor. If there was a storage door, it wouldn't be too much trouble to work out a way to accommodate the door with the tile.
We don't pick up our's till July... Wondering how many tiles you used?
Congrats on your upcoming camper.
Our camper is 5.5' wide x 10' long.
Twelve 24"x24" squares were used for the interior cabin. Three squares were used for the floor of the galley.
does doing this stop the condensation? always a problem with moisture under the mattress.
It doesn't stop condensation.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors this seems to conflict with your comments that there is no condensation under the mattress with the floor tiles, please clarify, thanks
Condensation is caused when warm moist air comes into contact with a cold surface. If there is enough warm moist air inside the camper and it is cold outside, there can be condensation experienced inside the camper. The foam tile itself will not prevent condensation. The tile doesn't effect how warm or moist the air is inside the camper. It helps insulate the floor and vastly lessened the cold updraft of air from the floor. We have not experienced condensation on the floor of our camper either before or after the tile. We have experienced condensation on the windows and walls. I hope this helps.
@@wobblyotteroutdoors Thanks. I am inclined to go with the foam because it is an insulation barrier on the floor that will prevent warm moist air in the camper from hitting the cold surface of the floor underneath, which would cause condensation. No different from the insulation in the walls of your house making a thermal break. Thanks for this an all your videos!
An added benefit of the foam is when the mattress is in sofa mode and you're entering the trailer on your knees and crawling around, you've got nice cushioning.
Do you think I could use those to insulate walls?
Yes, as long as you have a way to hold them in place against the wall.
Does this foam come in a flat roll? Good video; Sweet furry companion too!
The 2-foot square pieces are shipped flat, stacked on top of one another. It isn't rolled. Thank you. Viva likes to hang out with her humans.
Great video! You really sold me on foam tiles instead of getting a tent carpet. Would you say the 1/2 inch ones were enough or would the 1inch ones be better? I can't determine if the added padding would be worthwhile or just overkill.
Thank you. We've been happy with the results of the half-inch thickness. I don't think the 1-inch version would be more effective for our particular application.
Soon as I saw the video I bookmarked this for my new flooring in my 29ft RV. Thanks. One question, what thickness did you use in the RV on the video.
The foam tile we used are half an inch thick. Thanks for watching.
Do you get any off gassing from the pads?. I know that the Harbor Freight ones do.
Any condensation between the floor and mats?
Great videos! Keep it up!
There hasn't been any odor from the pads at all. No condensation under the mats either. The added insulation to the floor by these foam tile has been a huge benefit. We haven't experienced any negatives with them. Thank you for the kind words about our videos!
How much did that trailer run you if you don’t mind me asking
Hi Steve. Don't mind the question at all. We purchased it in October 2018. At that time our Backcountry was under $11,000. They were running a winter special at the time of our order. Also, we purchased a mattress separately (and didn't need the mattress that comes with the camper), so they discounted the price for the removal of the mattress.
-- This link will take you to see the latest options and pricing for the Backcountry: www.escapadecampers.com/backcountry
-- They also now have an "Escapade Your Way" camper build that starts at $5,450 for a 5'x8' camper: www.escapadecampers.com/escapade-your-way
Any condensation issues under the mats?
No, not so far.
What mattress you have?
Link to trifold mattress (our Amazon affiliate link): amzn.to/3o0XU3D
How many tile packs did it take to cover everything? Thanks for the video!
You're welcome. Thank you for watching. Our camper is 5.5' wide x 10' long. Twelve 24"x24" squares were used for the interior cabin. Three squares were used for the floor of the galley.
Could get more than one cut from one square
Yes, sure could. Chose to go with fewer, larger pieces to take advantage of the snug, interlocking fit and to have fewer seams for maximum insulation potential. This has been one of the most beneficial mods we've made. So happy with it.
👌🏽
Thank you.
Do you have an Identical twin?
@FlyCaster Interesting question. No, I don't have a twin. Though I could easily have a doppelganger out there somewhere on Earth. 😁
☺ {*blush*} Thank you @FlyCaster.
Good idea, but it's killing me watching you cut them on the counter without protection. But maybe it's just a workbench intended for that.
Thank you. Aww. I appreciate your concern about the surface. It is definitely a workbench intended to be well used.
Im at minute1:00 on the video and thinking " how well would this work on the floor of my Smittybilt RRT????
That's a great idea!
too bad someone doesnt make them out of insulating material
why not insulate camper before than build all floor and wall, inside wall need be closed cell insulation and same floor minimum 40mm normal 50mm.best 150mm dont ewer use open cell insulation camper insulation or container or were have metal wall. alltime only closed cell insulation, open suck lot moisture and destroy all wood.
Hi, Matti. Yes, including insulation as a part of the build would be ideal. Escapade Campers wasn't doing that in the floors of their campers when we purchased ours from them. They are now - - so Yay! Thank you for the information about insulation types too.
HAVE YOU EVER USED A MYLAR SPACE BLANKET OVER YOU??? i MIGHT PUT THIS ON MY PICKUP BED FLOOR...
Hi Joseph. No, I haven't ever used a mylar space blanket. We have several for emergency use though.
Kudo's..................
Thanks...