The bus has been designed to live autonomously, off-the-grid, and boondocking for more than 2 weeks in the wild. We built a state of the art tiny house on wheels. Also we designed it to be modular so you can host friends and family. http://www.instagram.com/beautifulmorning.life.
Exterior body add-ons:
Underbody storage boxes: one 48” long and one 30” long
30 gallons propane tank attached on the frame: needs filling up every 2 months when full time use ($40 and 5 minutes only needed at any AmeriGas for a refill)
2x 100 gallons water tanks: one clear and one grey (15 minutes needed for a refill depending on the flow of water) with analog level display inside the bus
2x 14” Heng’s vents: one in the bedroom and one over the couch
Shore power 30 Amp outlet
RV specifications:
Sleeps 4 persons: with a queen size bed in the bedroom and a convertible sofa in the front of the bus
Modular bar/table that can eat 2 to 6 persons
Full setup kitchen with 3 burners, a small oven good for pizzas and cakes
Shower with seating, and shower sink
Exterior shower for afternoons when you come back from the beach
Bathroom with composting toilets and diverter: no smell, easy to dispose.
A shoe rack at the entrance
Marine Clarion bluetooth stereo and speakers
2x boxes/seats with storage inside
100 Cu. Ft. of storage in the trunk
Hidden storage for security
Inside you have everything you need for a comfy living. The bus includes a lot of storage everywhere: under the couch, under the seats, inside the armrests.
Appliances:
A low-energy EdgeStar washer and dryer (2.0 Cu. Ft.)
A 2-way propane and 110V Dometic fridge (3 Cu. Ft.)
Excel propane tankless ventless water heater
Propane Suburban 15,000 BTU furnace
Solar setup:
500 Ah Vmax AGM battery bank (4 x 12V/125Ah ; 6,000 Wh)
1,120 Watts Renogy solar panels (24V, Monochrystalline)
Midnite 150SL Charge Controller with digital display on the dashboard
AIMS 3,000 Watts inverter with digital display on the dashboard
15 Saves | 14,445 Views | Report this Listing
