Haha. Only saw that video this morning. Looks amazing to me.Hi @Komatoes, welcome to the forum. (great username BTW).
I was just about to point you in the direction of a vid of an all-electric camper, but realised you were the one that posted the vid!
I've got an all-electric set-up... well... almost - I also have underslung gas to power the heater and supply an external BBQ point. I had mine professionally installed and the initial outlay was eye-wateringly expensive, but not quite as costly me doing a DIY job and making a complete horlicks of it!!
Do you have a van already or are you still looking?
No build thread I'm afraid - my convertor (VisionTech, Colchester) are a 4.5 hour drive away and they weren't very communicative during the process (despite having promised lots of comms & pics during the sales pitch). Fortunately their conversion work was way better than their comms!!Haha. Only saw that video this morning. Looks amazing to me.
I like the Clayton Power units, but they are very expensive. Ecoflow is another option now they have the alternator charger coming out that will charge the battery at up to 800W. Yes I would be worried I could destroy a good van Is there a thread with the details of your conversion?
Still looking, and doing some research on convertors etc. Haven't found many that mention gas free conversions. I have a small Cadac already for backup.
That's a shame you don't have pics of the build Glad they did a good job though.No build thread I'm afraid - my convertor (VisionTech, Colchester) are a 4.5 hour drive away and they weren't very communicative during the process (despite having promised lots of comms & pics during the sales pitch). Fortunately their conversion work was way better than their comms!!
Clayton PUs (and similar) really do simplify the instal and have an obvious portability advantage, but they don't (or didn't - I haven't been keeping up with the latest developments) have the capability to charge as quickly as you might want/need. My system is based on dual LiFePO4 LBs, uprated SB/alternator, 300W of solar and lots of blue Victron kit - it works very well for our use case and powers all we need it to (induction hob, hot water system, propex heater, domestic toaster, plus the usual fridge, lights and phone/laptop charging). Subject to some decent sunshine or a moderate amount of daily touring, we could probably off-grid indefinitely from a power perspective - water storage being our limiting factor.
As you've witnessed from the responses to your vid, some people decry the electric-only approach. It certainly isn't the cheapest approach but if it works for your use case (and you can afford ) go for it.
Thanks Ron.Welcome fellow Devonian.
Where in Devon are you.
Regards
Ron
Welcome.Thanks for the add, just picked up a T6.1 converted camper and looking forward to the adventures ahead.
Hi.Thanks Ron.
I'm not a Devonian though - I emigrated from Cornwall I'm near Newton Abbot. How about you?