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pianotuna

Regina, SK, Canada

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Posted: 05/02/22 11:06am

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Hi all,

https://camperreport.com/fully-electric-rv/

About $79,000 usd.

* This post was edited 05/02/22 01:52pm by pianotuna *

Regards, Don
My ride is a 28 foot Class C, 256 watts solar, 556 amp-hours of Telcom jars, 3000 watt Magnum hybrid inverter, Sola Basic Autoformer, Microair Easy Start.

Lwiddis

Southern California :(

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Posted: 05/02/22 11:51am

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Another interesting step forward. TY for posting.

Winnebago 2101DS TT & 2022 Chevy Silverado 1500 LTZ Z71, WindyNation 300 watt solar-Lossigy 200 AH Lithium battery. Prefer boondocking, USFS, COE, BLM, NPS, TVA, state camps. Bicyclist. 14 yr. Army -11B40 then 11A - (MOS 1542 & 1560) IOBC & IOAC grad

valhalla360

No paticular place.

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Posted: 05/02/22 12:34pm

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That's pretty pricey when your average 20ft trailer is going for around $20k USD (I'm sure they will claim it's all super high end)

Still need to be judicious with 7kwh battery pack and 2kwh daily generation.

Also, I looked on the company's site and couldn't find any info on heating?

Seems like if you are geared specifically to an all electric rig, they would clearly layout the electrical devices and generation info.

Tammy & Mike
Ford F250 V10
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time2roll

Southern California

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Posted: 05/02/22 12:58pm

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Amazing what can be done when it is part of the original design.
Our modified RV trailers pale in comparison.

2001 F150 SuperCrew
2006 Keystone Springdale 249FWBHLS
675w Solar pictures back up

pianotuna

Regina, SK, Canada

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Posted: 05/02/22 01:45pm

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valhalla360 wrote:

I thought it was self propelled. mea culpa.

It uses a heat pump for cooling and heating. It includes a washer and drier.

valhalla360

No paticular place.

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Posted: 05/02/22 01:50pm

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pianotuna wrote:

valhalla360 wrote:

I thought it was self propelled. mea culpa.

Still would have been a bit pricey but at least it would have been something new to actually have one for sale.

mockturtle

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Posted: 05/02/22 03:06pm

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It's a trailer.

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Skibane

San Antonio, TX

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Posted: 05/02/22 03:10pm

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Perhaps I missed it, but didn't see any mention of how they heat or cool it.

14.3 KWH of battery energy is just slightly under 50K BTU - Enough to run a 12K BTU air conditioner for around 4 hours a day (assuming perfect efficiency, 100% battery discharge, and no other electrical loads being used).

I assume they would use some sort of heat pump for heating, since resistance electric heat is very energy-inefficient.

Typically, you get less sunlight in cold climates and during cold seasons - so there would often be less solar panel output available for heating. On rainy or completely overcast days, you either make do with whatever's still in the battery, or do without.