I am planning on having 3 small dehumidifiers in my toy hauler one in main bathroom, one in kitchen and one in second bath in garage. Little worried about the bedroom as with the Brinkley there is not a pass through bath door. Hopefully solar will keep up with power draw while in storage
That all depends on the size of the solar and battery bank you have . You need to do the math based off the draw of the units. The unit JD showed at 50w i could run that thing indefinitely with my setup. I have a large system, 3000w on the roof and 1600ah of battery. I could run that thing for 15 days off battery alone…..
@@BTBRVReviews My guys in cabinet fabrication hate the thermofoil products. We try to steer clients away from thermofoil & EFC in our home remodels. A properly fabricated solid ply cabinet is longer lasting AND LIGHTER than TMF/EFC every time. A competent stone fabricator can template and install a replacement RV counter for less than $1000, sometimes less than $500 if the material is a scrap from their yard.
This may not be for everyone but this is just how I keep my RV free from mold and mildew while it is stored. I live in Northern Illinois and I am fortunate to be able to store my RV in my property. What I do during the summer is I keep some windows open about 3 in. The idea is to have air circulating at all times. No obviously if I know it's going to rain then I don't leave them open. I do this year round in my RV is from 2017 and I have never ever had any mold or mildew collect inside the unit. In my honest opinion all you need is are circulating inside your RV with fresh air all the time. I have never had to use a dehumidifier while my RV is in storage at my property.
I had rodents chew through a forward collision sensor in my vehicle... repair was $9k. Luckily insurance covered it. I bought some Rodent Tape made by Honda and wrapped it on any wire that wasn't loomed. I haven't had any rodent damage since (Knock on wood)
We have coyotes, hawks, huge bobcats, and rattle snakes.... not sure how well they will survive out here. Our closest neighbor did exactly that and found the remains of every cat they put out there.
@@BTBRVReviewsJD I had work at the dealership for 30 years, been gone for 8 years,the rats are going into your windshield cowl vents through the side of the hood hinges and crawling into vents to the blower unit.
I am planning on having 3 small dehumidifiers in my toy hauler one in main bathroom, one in kitchen and one in second bath in garage. Little worried about the bedroom as with the Brinkley there is not a pass through bath door. Hopefully solar will keep up with power draw while in storage
That all depends on the size of the solar and battery bank you have . You need to do the math based off the draw of the units.
The unit JD showed at 50w i could run that thing indefinitely with my setup. I have a large system, 3000w on the roof and 1600ah of battery. I could run that thing for 15 days off battery alone…..
JD, 1:56 that inside curve by the cord is the best argument solid surface countertops.
Yep. And that's the better residential wrapped stuff. Most of what's being installed in RVs now is the super thin thermofoil.
@@BTBRVReviews My guys in cabinet fabrication hate the thermofoil products. We try to steer clients away from thermofoil & EFC in our home remodels. A properly fabricated solid ply cabinet is longer lasting AND LIGHTER than TMF/EFC every time.
A competent stone fabricator can template and install a replacement RV counter for less than $1000, sometimes less than $500 if the material is a scrap from their yard.
Hopefully no more rat problems or excess moisture inside the RV
This may not be for everyone but this is just how I keep my RV free from mold and mildew while it is stored. I live in Northern Illinois and I am fortunate to be able to store my RV in my property. What I do during the summer is I keep some windows open about 3 in. The idea is to have air circulating at all times. No obviously if I know it's going to rain then I don't leave them open. I do this year round in my RV is from 2017 and I have never ever had any mold or mildew collect inside the unit. In my honest opinion all you need is are circulating inside your RV with fresh air all the time. I have never had to use a dehumidifier while my RV is in storage at my property.
He definitely needs to install a shunt.
I have a 20 ft travel trailer I use damp rid bags hang it no power needed I check every month while in storage here in Pennsylvania
I had rodents chew through a forward collision sensor in my vehicle... repair was $9k. Luckily insurance covered it. I bought some Rodent Tape made by Honda and wrapped it on any wire that wasn't loomed. I haven't had any rodent damage since (Knock on wood)
I was thinking about doing this myself. Regarding your vehicles you should get a Jackador. They are the best rat killers.
What was that little power meter gizmo??
It's a cool plug in that let's you see voltage and amperage.
I was under the impression that dehumidifiers don't work very well at low temperatures, ( below 40⁰ ) or so.
I don't think that's relevant. With lower temps comes low humidity
@@United_Kangaroo1992 PNW we often have 40-50f with 80-90% humidity, but its more fog than anything else
Technically solar doesn’t power anything. The batteries power the 12VDC items/ inverter and the solar charges the battery bank.
You must not be farm raised. Go to the pound / animal shelter, adopt 2 or 3 outside cats get them spay or neutered. No more rats.
We have coyotes, hawks, huge bobcats, and rattle snakes.... not sure how well they will survive out here. Our closest neighbor did exactly that and found the remains of every cat they put out there.
@@BTBRVReviewsJD I had work at the dealership for 30 years, been gone for 8 years,the rats are going into your windshield cowl vents through the side of the hood hinges and crawling into vents to the blower unit.