*You* are my poison, babe! Rarely will I put up with a video that's an hour long + , but I was completely captivated. I was sure I was gonna need to mention that you forgot about cork --- but NO --- often over-looked, but not here. Incredibly thorough and well researched presentation and I actually learned a lot. Now I'm certain that a combination of cork and either XPS or Thinsulate will be ideal for my purposes. So, Thank-you for your hard work, but please go easy on us in the future --- over an hour long would really make a two-parter for most topics? Again, really well done! Cheers!...from North Vancouver
You found your groove with this one; it is informative, shows expertise, allows your fantastic personality to shine, and did t need the clickbait garbage. Please keep this up. I know it is a harder road, but I think you will be more proud and satisfied in the end. Thank you for sharing this. Your Dad fan.
Thank you, I appreciate your kindness! This took about 3 weeks of work but it was the video I always wished I had when researching for my van builds so I am hoping it will be worthwhile & save other people some time. :) Thank you again for your support, keeps me motivated for the next one! 🌼
Hi Tory, as a kiwi (New Zealand) I would like to thank you for supporting New Zealands back bone (sheep, lamb and beef industry) as alot of farmers have decided to sell to the forestry which means the prices of meat and wool/hides are going to sky rocket ( I apologies as I work in the meat industry) I admire youtubers like yourself that acknowledge the smaller countries that might be able to make a change and keep it natural and not synthetic also love watching your vids
I've always enjoyed your videos (not just because you're pretty) and have learnt a lot from how you live in your van, what to consider etc.. but this video took it to another level... You speak so well, it was extremely well researched and informative, and I hope to see more in-depth videos like this... You presented your research so well!!! I think anyone considering van life, or building a truck camper, caravan etc should watch this... Well done !!!
Thank you for all you do Tory!!!! Im definitely refering to your videos in order to learn many new things!!! I admire how talented you are at many things, have a wonderful personality and great sense of humor and is very beautiful inside and out!!! Thank you for this very informative video and all your great videos!!!
Really nice work. I love the detail and the fact that you provided the references to the information. This is extremely valuable and very good perennial content. Look forward to more info presented this way.
Very good information thank you. I think i'll go with XPS on the floor and Thinsulate on the walls and ceiling. At least now thanks to you it's an informed choice.
Hi Tory... I Love your Videos... Following you on Van build... That's me next year... I'm Steve Thompson in San Antonio Texas... I'm Leaning on Promaster 159... Big Hug's and God Bless you Tory
really great video, thanks for taking the time to compile your research. Definitely made me more wary of rockwool. I think ill still use it in cavities, but will be alot more mindful of air sealing it in.
I bought a 2007 Gillig Low floor 30 foot City bus at government auction. I'm going to look into k flex insulation for the walls and ceiling. I ran across it as a tin knocker. It's used to insulate the inside of ductwork In hospitals and areas with higher moisture Because of its antibacterial Properties. I've seen it cut with a water jet And water just beads off. I love the heating system you chose Just wish you went the extra mile With a hot water heat exchanger And a decent battery bank. You could have hot water even if you carry water in 5 gallons at a time. I bought a 7 cubic foot apartment fridge 5 star energy rating. 1.5 amps 120 watts. It does not have a defrost cycle which helps for energy consumption. Instead the fan circulates air Through the drain pan area. I think the most important thing in RV builds Is a reliable heating and energy system. Plus I must have a decent refrigerator/ freezer. I also like your idea of a projection TV. Luckily my bus came with a 110000 btu webasto Auxiliary diesel water heater To warm the engine and bus in cold condition. Too bad it was fubar. Found the same model on ebay From Estonia Overseas for $450. With free shipping. The bus is originally hydro air With a thermal king heating and cooling system. I'm going to convert it to radiant baseboard heat In the Original air planum above the windows And pex radiant heat tubing in the floors and walls. That's as far as I got as far as the System design. Also would like 6 500 Watt solar panels on the roof. And maybe another 6 as a Removable awning roof. I'm thinking a lite weight aluminum frame that would fold up when parked. I also already bought a wood stove and all the exhaust piping. With the fancy Gillig bus windows I'll easily be able to exhaust through a window. Going to buy a replacement window frame With a permanent through wall pipe Connected. So when I'm parked in the winter I can easily connect the stove piping. Also I looked into A Gray water storage tank. I will have a beautiful shower but no bathroom. I also think I won't have a fresh water tank. Probably use a 55 gallon plastic drum.
An awesome deep-dive into the whole insulation aspect of a van build. I think it is synchronistic that Chrome is just in the middle of insulating his new Sprinter van build when this video comes out. And yes, I did notice his stickers on the back of your tablet/laptop. 🙂A couple of years back, I was on the verge of purchasing a short skoolie that was only partially built out, and I had looked at spray-in closed cell foam to insulate it. I ran across the whole apparatus problem, between the physical applicators, and needing a repsirator and bunny suit to do it. But I across one site that recommended not using the dual canister system, but using the rattle-can version. Although it works out to be more expensive, it has a number of benefits in that you can do smaller sections one at a time, which is beneficial if you are on a tight budget, and it also allows you to make mistakes, and not loose as much time/money/effort correcting them. What are you thoughts?
26:39 storing rolls upright -- my first guess is creasing - if the roll is on its side & something is placed on top it will flatten & when unrolled again will have ripples or even creases. This happens with many materials, carpets I find most noticeable. Carpets usually flatten under their own weight unless they're rolled on a tube.
Brilliant as always 💚 I'm great, btw lol. It's one of your longest videos; always learning something new. I wonder if you need to mix 2 with a little space in between. What's the update on your van? Looking forward to reading your Adventures 💚🤟 Have a Favorite Weekend
Hey, I’m an old engineer and wanted to tell you that if you ever got tired of what you were doing, you could get an engineering degree. You’d do really well at it
If you coat your sheet metal with Lizard Skin or bed liner, and then press any fiber insulation up into it? As it dries, it will literally glue your rockwool, etc. to the metal. No movement, no sagging, no abrasion.
The foam sold in spray cans (like Vega foam) for wall insulation is best for vans. You can't go wrong with the mixture. The big propane tanks are hit and miss.
The condensation to avoid is on the steel panels of the van, which would be cold in winter. When the insulation is covered with some panels like wood veneer, the moist inside air should not reach the insulation.
Rockwool also makes a product called Comfortboard, it is semi rigid, comes in a variety of thicknesses and thick boards can be sliced down if necessary. Comfortboard will never sag when installed properly. The risk of free floating fibers in the air is overrated IMO since the insulation is going to be covered by some kind of plywood, luan or similar. The metal skin of the vehicle is already a vapor barrier and installing a 2nd layer over the insulation can cause big problems down the road when condensation gets trapped.
rock wool rubbing inner wall paint. Maybe could tape some cut-rite wax paper to the inner wall before shoving the rock wool in there. Like a permanent wax job on it?
Under long longstanding US federal warranty laws, such as the Magnusson Moss Act, your application of foam spray insulation, or anything else, CAN NOT VOID THE WARRANTY unless the warrantor can prove that your modification caused the failure. That means you can go to court, even small claims court, and the warrantor now has to pay for an attorney and pay for forensic tests, and the burden is on them to prove you broke it. Even if they pretend elsewise, that's been the law for decades now. They know it.
just curious, if moisture is a big deal in a van build, wouldnt a demoisturizer/dehumudifier be a important appliance? i mean aside from an A/C, and a humidity monitor? it can also be cheaply automated nowadays except maybe for emptying the water bowl. an alarm/alert/notification can also be built in. it can turn on the exhaust fan.
Personally, i use 2 inch rigid foam board and proper vapor barrier. On the next van i will also be using it to construct the interior. It is very strong. Have seen a few videos on it. Im in Canada and need to endure temps down to -30. Can't find a justification for Havelock wool. I find it is way too expensive with questionable results 🤔
@Mark-z1x1 I run wiring externally. I don't put wiring in the walls. Easier to fix or alter and less risk of fire. Cheap mouldings are available for hiding wires. Also, I have eliminated most of my Ac power. I only need a 300 watt inverter . That's enough to recharge all my power tools.
There is another one plastic insulation rolls that look similar to wool but won't retain any moist, good sound absorb, and R rating. Wont attract insects and last longer. Very cheep pricewise.
I'm not sure i wanna gnaw through this video. But what can you say about sound insulation? The only thing that totally holds me back from doing VL is the sound. I presume these shitboxes have terrible soundproofing. Even now my window is stuffed with matrasses cause i cant stand any sound while i sleep and no i cant plug my ears with anything because it's like trying to sleep with a plug shoved up yer ar$e. I was thinking of huge chunx of heavy rubber mats but that makes the van waay too heavy. Like there's just no way to kill sound other than with mass... also the windows gotta be horrible too in terms of soundproof. I dont think i'll ever hitit tbh...
You sure have drank the wool Kool Aid. When it comes to actually insulating, polyurethane foam will beat it in every way. It's faster/easier to install, creates a vapor barrier, stays put, has a higher r value and can help dampen noise from the vehicle by effectively glueing it all together. You really need to have a pro install it to ensure it's done right. Often times a pro is cheaper than doing it yourself. As far as condensation, it's not the insulations job to control that. But you sure gotta love it when someone who's never done it tells everyone else about ease of installation.
Just wait until the end of the video haha I agree that foam is the winner. Even in the beginning I say that I used wool but knew it wasn’t factual the best option 🙃
I did my own spray foam on the bottom side of my work trailer and it honestly sucked because i didn't have any room to move, plastic was sticking to my tyvek suit, and I was sraying upwards. Unfortunately the professional shop didn't get back to me with an estimate until the kit was already on it's way. They were actually similar to the kit price and I wouldn't have needed any PPE. When a pro installs it it's a thing of beauty and I love the stuff. A van would've been much easier than what I had to do.
@@conradcoolerfiendI don't need an education about insulation from you. I'm fully aware of the different types and their advantages. What I do know is sheep's wool is a waste of money. I'd use fiberglass or rock wool long before I'd use sheep's wool. But my point is quite clear. In a mobile environment where you want superior r value, you want insulation to stay in place and you want to deaden noise from panels, spray foam is hard if not impossible to beat. About the only place I wouldn't use spray foam is in home ceilings or roofs so that moisture has the opportunity to rise and exit the structure. I'm a van which is made of steel you can foam the whole thing. If you want an inferior product use the overpriced sheep's wool.
People are tired of hearing about all these products from you since you are by no means a professional van builder. your channel was represented as a vanlife channel which you hardly work on your van or go on adventures or live in your van. You are going to lose subs if you keep being a talking head.
There is no such thing as a professional van builder, I’ve met enough to know that those you consider “professionals” aren’t that educated on this topic and are just passing around info with no evidence. At least she provided sources for everything she is saying and stats and not just telling you “do this, do that because I know more than you”, she’s giving you only stats to decide for yourself. Also, if you watch her channel you’d know her van is in a mechanic shop so she can’t do any of those things….
@paulsheman6450 If you don't like her channel than don't watch it!!!! I absolutely love Torys knowledge on Van builds and I've learned a lot from her and I bet she has even more people subscribing because of this!!! Thank you Tory for all your excellent information!!!!
She does live and travel in her van, it appears she is not independently wealthy so she cant just throw 10k-20k at the van right away to do the complete. Why watch or comment if the video/UA-camr isnt your cup of tea
i had a serious persistent leak in a skylight i had installed from a “professional” builder. i then gave multiple “professional” van builders thousands of dollars who promised a permanent fix. none of them held up. guess who redid the skylight and fixed the leak the best out of all of them. tory delury🤷🏻♂️ still leak free, she literally fixed the worst of my issues better than any of these self proclaimed pros with 5 star reviews for much less $$$
*You* are my poison, babe!
Rarely will I put up with a video that's an hour long + , but I was completely captivated.
I was sure I was gonna need to mention that you forgot about cork --- but NO --- often over-looked, but not here. Incredibly thorough and well researched presentation and I actually learned a lot. Now I'm certain that a combination of cork and either XPS or Thinsulate will be ideal for my purposes.
So, Thank-you for your hard work, but please go easy on us in the future --- over an hour long would really make a two-parter for most topics? Again, really well done!
Cheers!...from North Vancouver
You found your groove with this one; it is informative, shows expertise, allows your fantastic personality to shine, and did t need the clickbait garbage. Please keep this up. I know it is a harder road, but I think you will be more proud and satisfied in the end. Thank you for sharing this. Your Dad fan.
Thank you, I appreciate your kindness! This took about 3 weeks of work but it was the video I always wished I had when researching for my van builds so I am hoping it will be worthwhile & save other people some time. :) Thank you again for your support, keeps me motivated for the next one! 🌼
Hi Tory, as a kiwi (New Zealand) I would like to thank you for supporting New Zealands back bone (sheep, lamb and beef industry) as alot of farmers have decided to sell to the forestry which means the prices of meat and wool/hides are going to sky rocket ( I apologies as I work in the meat industry) I admire youtubers like yourself that acknowledge the smaller countries that might be able to make a change and keep it natural and not synthetic also love watching your vids
Professor Delury! I am not interested in insulation, but I just popped in here to see how you are doing. A nice mastercourse on insulation you did.
Thank you so much! I appreciate the support 😊 This was definitely a passion project video 😊
I've always enjoyed your videos (not just because you're pretty) and have learnt a lot from how you live in your van, what to consider etc.. but this video took it to another level... You speak so well, it was extremely well researched and informative, and I hope to see more in-depth videos like this... You presented your research so well!!! I think anyone considering van life, or building a truck camper, caravan etc should watch this... Well done !!!
Thank you for all you do Tory!!!! Im definitely refering to your videos in order to learn many new things!!! I admire how talented you are at many things, have a wonderful personality and great sense of humor and is very beautiful inside and out!!! Thank you for this very informative video and all your great videos!!!
Really nice work. I love the detail and the fact that you provided the references to the information. This is extremely valuable and very good perennial content. Look forward to more info presented this way.
Keep up your great work please you will blow up if you keep posting Its great content.
You made it very interesting and informative. It did not seem like a one hour and 17 minute video. Great work ❤
Very good information thank you. I think i'll go with XPS on the floor and Thinsulate on the walls and ceiling. At least now thanks to you it's an informed choice.
YOURE THE BEST, TORY!!!
Great job researching Tory and helping out the community with your findings. Keep it up.
You are so talented with how you give information. Excellent video!!
A full-length Tory Delury feature film! P.S. Love your NJ “accent”!😊
Haha Thank you so much, I appreciate that!!
@ I have lots of cousins in NJ, I “pick on” them too 😉
Hi Tory... I Love your Videos... Following you on Van build... That's me next year... I'm Steve Thompson in San Antonio Texas... I'm Leaning on Promaster 159... Big Hug's and God Bless you Tory
Still think, using those spikes to hang your insulation was genius 👍 😎
@@SomeplaceOrAnother what about spray adhesives?
@Mark-z1x1topic covered in the video
that's what the spikes are designed for
really great video, thanks for taking the time to compile your research. Definitely made me more wary of rockwool. I think ill still use it in cavities, but will be alot more mindful of air sealing it in.
This is a VERY helpful video! Damn fine research! And, I'm a scientist!
Happy Belated Birthday :) Great information ! I do like the way you present this in the real ! Great job!
I bought a 2007 Gillig Low floor 30 foot City bus at government auction. I'm going to look into k flex insulation for the walls and ceiling. I ran across it as a tin knocker. It's used to insulate the inside of ductwork In hospitals and areas with higher moisture Because of its antibacterial Properties. I've seen it cut with a water jet And water just beads off.
I love the heating system you chose Just wish you went the extra mile With a hot water heat exchanger And a decent battery bank. You could have hot water even if you carry water in 5 gallons at a time.
I bought a 7 cubic foot apartment fridge 5 star energy rating. 1.5 amps 120 watts. It does not have a defrost cycle which helps for energy consumption. Instead the fan circulates air Through the drain pan area.
I think the most important thing in RV builds Is a reliable heating and energy system.
Plus I must have a decent refrigerator/ freezer.
I also like your idea of a projection TV.
Luckily my bus came with a 110000 btu webasto Auxiliary diesel water heater To warm the engine and bus in cold condition. Too bad it was fubar. Found the same model on ebay From Estonia Overseas for $450. With free shipping.
The bus is originally hydro air With a thermal king heating and cooling system. I'm going to convert it to radiant baseboard heat In the Original air planum above the windows And pex radiant heat tubing in the floors and walls.
That's as far as I got as far as the System design.
Also would like 6 500 Watt solar panels on the roof. And maybe another 6 as a Removable awning roof. I'm thinking a lite weight aluminum frame that would fold up when parked.
I also already bought a wood stove and all the exhaust piping. With the fancy Gillig bus windows I'll easily be able to exhaust through a window. Going to buy a replacement window frame With a permanent through wall pipe Connected. So when I'm parked in the winter I can easily connect the stove piping.
Also I looked into A Gray water storage tank.
I will have a beautiful shower but no bathroom.
I also think I won't have a fresh water tank. Probably use a 55 gallon plastic drum.
Thanks
An awesome deep-dive into the whole insulation aspect of a van build. I think it is synchronistic that Chrome is just in the middle of insulating his new Sprinter van build when this video comes out. And yes, I did notice his stickers on the back of your tablet/laptop. 🙂A couple of years back, I was on the verge of purchasing a short skoolie that was only partially built out, and I had looked at spray-in closed cell foam to insulate it. I ran across the whole apparatus problem, between the physical applicators, and needing a repsirator and bunny suit to do it. But I across one site that recommended not using the dual canister system, but using the rattle-can version. Although it works out to be more expensive, it has a number of benefits in that you can do smaller sections one at a time, which is beneficial if you are on a tight budget, and it also allows you to make mistakes, and not loose as much time/money/effort correcting them. What are you thoughts?
Excellent information and content.
Bookmarking this one, thanks.
26:39 storing rolls upright -- my first guess is creasing - if the roll is on its side & something is placed on top it will flatten & when unrolled again will have ripples or even creases. This happens with many materials, carpets I find most noticeable. Carpets usually flatten under their own weight unless they're rolled on a tube.
Very Very Very Cool 😎 Thumbnail Picture Tory.
Come to Illinois this summer and test your humidity and a/c. We have worse heat then Atlanta 😊
Or go to Montana right now. You'll find out in the 1st night if it works. 😅
Brilliant as always 💚 I'm great, btw lol. It's one of your longest videos; always learning something new. I wonder if you need to mix 2 with a little space in between. What's the update on your van? Looking forward to reading your Adventures 💚🤟 Have a Favorite Weekend
Hey, I’m an old engineer and wanted to tell you that if you ever got tired of what you were doing, you could get an engineering degree. You’d do really well at it
If you coat your sheet metal with Lizard Skin or bed liner, and then press any fiber insulation up into it? As it dries, it will literally glue your rockwool, etc. to the metal. No movement, no sagging, no abrasion.
The foam sold in spray cans (like Vega foam) for wall insulation is best for vans. You can't go wrong with the mixture. The big propane tanks are hit and miss.
You make it bearable even tho it is interesting
Wool is also fire retardant. Wool doesn't burn like other commercial products. It is not completely inflammable but it wont hold a flame.
The condensation to avoid is on the steel panels of the van, which would be cold in winter. When the insulation is covered with some panels like wood veneer, the moist inside air should not reach the insulation.
Rockwool also makes a product called Comfortboard, it is semi rigid, comes in a variety of thicknesses and thick boards can be sliced down if necessary. Comfortboard will never sag when installed properly. The risk of free floating fibers in the air is overrated IMO since the insulation is going to be covered by some kind of plywood, luan or similar. The metal skin of the vehicle is already a vapor barrier and installing a 2nd layer over the insulation can cause big problems down the road when condensation gets trapped.
god damn thats a deep dive!
rock wool rubbing inner wall paint. Maybe could tape some cut-rite wax paper to the inner wall before shoving the rock wool in there. Like a permanent wax job on it?
Under long longstanding US federal warranty laws, such as the Magnusson Moss Act, your application of foam spray insulation, or anything else, CAN NOT VOID THE WARRANTY unless the warrantor can prove that your modification caused the failure. That means you can go to court, even small claims court, and the warrantor now has to pay for an attorney and pay for forensic tests, and the burden is on them to prove you broke it.
Even if they pretend elsewise, that's been the law for decades now. They know it.
im edging so hard on informative acoustic and warmth insulation
My 16ft camper weigh 7000 pounds. I got 1-3 inch spray foam plus 3.5 inch rockwool. I don't think it can get better than that lol
just curious, if moisture is a big deal in a van build, wouldnt a demoisturizer/dehumudifier be a important appliance? i mean aside from an A/C, and a humidity monitor? it can also be cheaply automated nowadays except maybe for emptying the water bowl. an alarm/alert/notification can also be built in. it can turn on the exhaust fan.
🌷Thank You🌻
Statistically which works best is the kind you have installed in your van. That’s what I found haha, no insulation sucks!!
Funny enough I drove from Pa to Key West, to Orlando then Atlanta Christmas to 1/5
AHHH.. Kitty!
What about the weight of moisture havelock wool holds per square foot.
Tory Delury, now I know your secret for your radiant skin complexation Olay.
Charming presentation,information. So happy for you.shamim 👬💯❣👏🎎💑🪱🤼♀️👥✌💙
hot hot hot!
Wait, did you say my poly boards will only last 500 years and then they'll degrade on me?! 😮
Personally, i use 2 inch rigid foam board and proper vapor barrier.
On the next van i will also be using it to construct the interior. It is very strong. Have seen a few videos on it.
Im in Canada and need to endure temps down to -30.
Can't find a justification for Havelock wool. I find it is way too expensive with questionable results 🤔
@XCX237 you need recycling plastic rolls to fill all voids. Look similar to wool good r rating and last forever
@Mark-z1x1 mono foam for voids
@XCX237 mono foam is a messy product and permanent in case you need to get access to wiring, drill a holle, or else it's a problem
@XCX237 I did use mono foam before, and now my back door won't lock with remote. No, thank you
@Mark-z1x1 I run wiring externally. I don't put wiring in the walls. Easier to fix or alter and less risk of fire.
Cheap mouldings are available for hiding wires. Also, I have eliminated most of my Ac power. I only need a 300 watt inverter . That's enough to recharge all my power tools.
There is another one plastic insulation rolls that look similar to wool but won't retain any moist, good sound absorb, and R rating. Wont attract insects and last longer. Very cheep pricewise.
What about Armaflex?
Good option. I've used it with a thin layer of cork. Smelled a bit in the beginning.
Have you ever heard how your old first van build is doing?
She is cute Gypsy.
Which insulation would Taylor Swift use in her van build??
Probably one with spray foam.
Something with pitch correction, and she would do one section of wall and record it, then just play the tape at the remaining walls.
@@rubikmonat6589 I think she's actually supposed to have good singing voice and not use pitch correction
@mythosmintv2 wings of Pegasus proved she heavily uses pitch correction and mimes to a recording for all but two songs in her recent (current?) tour.
Cat fur
I'm not sure i wanna gnaw through this video. But what can you say about sound insulation? The only thing that totally holds me back from doing VL is the sound. I presume these shitboxes have terrible soundproofing. Even now my window is stuffed with matrasses cause i cant stand any sound while i sleep and no i cant plug my ears with anything because it's like trying to sleep with a plug shoved up yer ar$e. I was thinking of huge chunx of heavy rubber mats but that makes the van waay too heavy. Like there's just no way to kill sound other than with mass... also the windows gotta be horrible too in terms of soundproof. I dont think i'll ever hitit tbh...
Xps styrene is the best
Are you ever going to turn your van into a camper?
Tape is best for the wool
You sure have drank the wool Kool Aid. When it comes to actually insulating, polyurethane foam will beat it in every way. It's faster/easier to install, creates a vapor barrier, stays put, has a higher r value and can help dampen noise from the vehicle by effectively glueing it all together. You really need to have a pro install it to ensure it's done right. Often times a pro is cheaper than doing it yourself. As far as condensation, it's not the insulations job to control that. But you sure gotta love it when someone who's never done it tells everyone else about ease of installation.
Just wait until the end of the video haha I agree that foam is the winner. Even in the beginning I say that I used wool but knew it wasn’t factual the best option 🙃
I did my own spray foam on the bottom side of my work trailer and it honestly sucked because i didn't have any room to move, plastic was sticking to my tyvek suit, and I was sraying upwards. Unfortunately the professional shop didn't get back to me with an estimate until the kit was already on it's way. They were actually similar to the kit price and I wouldn't have needed any PPE. When a pro installs it it's a thing of beauty and I love the stuff. A van would've been much easier than what I had to do.
while it is the best in certain use cases, all of the downsides she mentioned are valid. its not the best for every situation.
@@conradcoolerfiendI don't need an education about insulation from you. I'm fully aware of the different types and their advantages. What I do know is sheep's wool is a waste of money. I'd use fiberglass or rock wool long before I'd use sheep's wool. But my point is quite clear. In a mobile environment where you want superior r value, you want insulation to stay in place and you want to deaden noise from panels, spray foam is hard if not impossible to beat. About the only place I wouldn't use spray foam is in home ceilings or roofs so that moisture has the opportunity to rise and exit the structure. I'm a van which is made of steel you can foam the whole thing. If you want an inferior product use the overpriced sheep's wool.
Yawn boring !
There are 500 HOURS of new videos uploaded every single MINUTE, go find something you DO like 😂😂😂😂😂
@alanhat5252 there is one video a month start doing more then complaining about van life many people do it and most people just watch cause your cute
People are tired of hearing about all these products from you since you are by no means a professional van builder. your channel was represented as a vanlife channel which you hardly work on your van or go on adventures or live in your van. You are going to lose subs if you keep being a talking head.
There is no such thing as a professional van builder, I’ve met enough to know that those you consider “professionals” aren’t that educated on this topic and are just passing around info with no evidence. At least she provided sources for everything she is saying and stats and not just telling you “do this, do that because I know more than you”, she’s giving you only stats to decide for yourself. Also, if you watch her channel you’d know her van is in a mechanic shop so she can’t do any of those things….
@paulsheman6450 If you don't like her channel than don't watch it!!!! I absolutely love Torys knowledge on Van builds and I've learned a lot from her and I bet she has even more people subscribing because of this!!! Thank you Tory for all your excellent information!!!!
She does live and travel in her van, it appears she is not independently wealthy so she cant just throw 10k-20k at the van right away to do the complete. Why watch or comment if the video/UA-camr isnt your cup of tea
i had a serious persistent leak in a skylight i had installed from a “professional” builder. i then gave multiple “professional” van builders thousands of dollars who promised a permanent fix. none of them held up. guess who redid the skylight and fixed the leak the best out of all of them. tory delury🤷🏻♂️ still leak free, she literally fixed the worst of my issues better than any of these self proclaimed pros with 5 star reviews for much less $$$
@paulsherman6450 meltdown? You need some vit B complex to heal soul wounds