My Explorer Pod Tent Trailer

Okay, so what do you do for a kitchen / galley?

-- Trying to follow the example of the master.

Sweet! I like it.

I’m gonna have to build one of these for a mother-in-law suite!

I hope she doesn’t have trouble with the ladder.

She only has one leg you know.

-- Kirk H. -- http://www.kjwoodworking.com

Very cool. For a while I thought I’d have to build one of these to live in. LOL. It’s still not a bad idea. Nice work, and thanks for sharing

-- ~ Inspiring those who inspire me ~

Very Cool

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon

Thanks …

dbhost, use a folding picnic table and Arko-Mils storage containers to organize stuff.

Actually my trailers see regular service as a spare bedroom for guests. Kids especially like “camping” out in the pasture. kjwoodworker, if shes a good hopper, just build a ramp :)

-- Scott, Camping the "Compact Way", www.cttct.com

Very Cool. What is the hitch weight?

-- Chris N, Westford, MA - "If you won't eat something from your fridge that turned green...why would you eat something that started out that way?"

That’s sweet! Great idea, great job, cool seeing that.
I like that you sleep off the ground. You also get a view.

-- mtnwild (Jack), It's not what you see, it's how you see it.

that’s awesome!
compact—perfect!

-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)

All in all a good idea – nice and compact, easy to move and easy to manuever into those small camping spots. But what about a stiff wind? I think I might be afraid to stay in it if the weather suddenly turned bad. I’ll have to check out your website. Thanks for posting.

-- You can't get a hug from Facebook.

Pretty slick, don’t tell my wife or I will have to have you build me one!

-- Ken, Florida, www.theroutermaniac.com

The Explorer Pod dry in about 435 lbs, with a GVW of 1000 lbs and tongue weight is 90 – 110 depending on how you pack it.

Sleeping off the ground has better views, tent stays much clean, no water trying to run in side when it rains and gets you out of the critter zone.

The tan tent unit has held out to 50 mph+ winds down in Baja with no problems.

Ken, building you one is no problem, it’s the drive from Oregon to Florida :) Better yet, build our own and do a build story on your web-site.

-- Scott, Camping the "Compact Way", www.cttct.com

Looks like fun. ——————-Where’s the bathroom?
Nice job

-- Kent Shepherd * The goal is-----More Tools!

Nice looking unit. You did a great job on it. Thanks for posting.

God Bless
tom

-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa

Thanks … I use a PETT toilet setup away from the trailer sometimes.

-- Scott, Camping the "Compact Way", www.cttct.com

thats awesome

-- Wood and Glass they kick (well you know) Have a great day - Dug

Now that’s functional woodworking!

-- Terry Roswell, L.A. (Lower Alabama) "Life is what happens to you when you are making other plans."

Yes, this one is coated with a roll-on bedliner poly material for a very functional camping finish. You could use fancy plywood with a clear marine varnish finish and make it a rolling (and functional) work of art !

-- Scott, Camping the "Compact Way", www.cttct.com