Lawyerboy said:Our dealership in Florida said he would have one on the lot last month which didn’t happen. Just curious if folks took the plunge and how it performs. Morning




Inflatable kayaks for the win! We recently purchased two sea Eagle EZLite 10 kayaks for our travels in place of hard old town loon kayaks. These kayaks are drop stitched, so they can be inflated much higher/harder than the old rubber tire style of blow up boats. With an electric pump, we can be on the water in about 15 minutes. They are every bit as usable as the loons. They fold up nicely, though the package is not tiny by any means. They are primarily flat water boats, but can certainly be used in class one/two type water. And they are not cheap, but so far we feel they have been worth it. We now take the kayaks with us on pretty much every trip we do whereas before we never took the Loons on our long cross-country trips.nuCamp sizes the Victron solar controllers that they factory install to the wattage of the rooftop solar. In most cases, there will not be enough room (edit: capacity) left for an additional panel. Buying a suitcase panel without a controller and adding a separate Victron controller mounted close to the battery has the advantage of reducing the voltage drop that results from the long wire run between the panel and your trailer.rickpool said:I am trying to figure out whether the external solar port inside the Nautilus box (360 Black Canyon) connects to the Victron MPPT controller or directly to the battery?