Best snow cars under 10000 Videos

how much?

I want one !

omg this is sooo adorablee!!!!! congrsatsss!!!i need someadvice. if u can message me that would be cool. . . cuz ur a girl..i need a girls point of view. thx.but awesomee videooo!!! =]

And you have internet old the grid?

Good boy. You're trying hard. I'd get a couple more batteries for back up, LED lights to use less battery power and move to 100 pound propane bottles.

Subbed ya, hope everything is much better for you since this

Sorry you lost your job i hope living off the land is or has worked out for you.

The water tank stove is a bad idea. If it were to freeze it would be catastrophic failure of multiple systems in your rig.

why not add a check valve to that hot water line so as it boils it pumps itself like a old style coffee pot? Then use a radiator with a thermal powered fan to circulate the heat. No battery power would be required but you could also make a basic steam powered generator indoors for recharging your batteries.

I'm not totally sure - but if you cook in a crock pot I don't think they use much power, and the bonus is they produce heat. You could plug it in at night, and have hot food - potatoes maybe - for breakfast.

your trailer is SHOT...............

Thanks for sharing your wood/coal stove setup. I would like to know how did you get your exhaust flue out of the trailer? Did you go through your ventilation outlet? If you did, what did you surround your exhaust pipe with? Being that power will be a concern to keep your pump and fan operating, perhaps you could hookup a hot water baseboard heater along the floor of the camper? The hot water should be able to circulate on it's own by natural thermosiphon, if you hook up the in/out pipes correctly to the radiator.

Like so many people, you're going about sleeping-in-winter in a more complex way. Save the fuel; save the worry over burning up while sleeping....just get a 'professional' sleeping bag- one that goes to -20 or more. Use any kind of heat you like to get the thing to room temperature, then take off the clothes, get in the bag. Turn off all heat sources and let it go. In the morning, reach out and turn on a heater, when it's room-temperature, climb out and start the day. You never have to worry that you might start a fire at night...and if you're already wrapped up like a burrito, the heat isn't so much for you, as it is the bedding you're using. Keep in mind: people LIVE in these sleeping bags, at night, in ice and snow...windchill is no problem. And it'll save SO much fuel. I did this myself for most of 11 years...in Chicago.