AirGear Sorein Review: The Best Modular Power Station for Airstreams? (36-Hour Test)

Before we get going here, I want to send

a huge thank you to our newest Patreon

member, Richard T. Richard, thank you

for joining our community and thank you

for your support. And to all of our

patrons out there, thank you all very

much for your continued support to what

we do in this world. Uh we couldn't do

it without you. And Richard, hope we get

to share campsite with you in your new

trailer soon. All right, back to the

show. We've all been there, right?

You're off grid trying to live your best

nomad life and your laptop dies right as

you're about to hit send on a very

important meme.

Today I'm testing the Saurin modular

power station from Air Gear. This thing

is basically Legos for adults who are

tired of being in the dark. Today we're

looking at the 3.2 kW main base kind of

main setup and an extra battery here.

But stick around because I got some

secret menu items. the 1000 watt mobile

chassis that is not even on our site

yet. I'm basically your personal

electrical spy.

So, yesterday when I pulled into town, I

stopped by a warehouse in a nondescript

location over here near where I'm

staying now and I got handed a couple of

these bags full of these awesome things.

And I've spent last night charging it

up. I spent today discharging, charging,

discharging, charging, so on and so

forth. device. I've been looking forward

to testing this thing for a while, but

I've been looking for solutions like

this to talk to you guys about because I

get questions about this all the time.

Brad, I just need a little more power. I

just want to run my air conditioning for

a little while. I just want to do, you

know, this, that, and the other. And

some of times these power stations like

this, mobile battery power stations are

great for that. And this is one thing I

wanted to test out to give you all some

validity behind this thing. Rich Lure,

founder and owner of Air Gear, along

with Cheryl there. The great great team,

great couple. Really love those guys.

And the the thought and effort he puts

into doing everything is really amazing.

So, I I I trust this system

automatically just because of those two.

But, I want to test it out. I just want

to see what it capabilities are. You can

see I have the Air Gear solar panel back

there. I tested that solar panel out, I

don't know, a couple years ago now with

my trailer. So, I'll link that video

here and you can watch it. Check out

their their portable panel that fits

nicely in the Airstream closet. It pairs

well with this thing and I all I did

last night was charge it up and this

morning I wanted to get it going um

plugged into the trailer and get it

started. Now I have to say this,

plugging this system into my trailer is

totally different than plugging this

system into a normal not not done

anything to trailer. So stock trailer if

you will. I have a giant 3000 watt

Victron Quattro inverter. I also have a

generator on board. I have one Epoch 460

amp hour 12volt lithium battery. So, my

whole trailer is really powered all the

time with just my inverter being on. So,

I won't be able to fully test this thing

like I would if you have a stock trailer

out there, but I can get you some

information. So, let's get it plugged up

and you can start watching things.

There's another thing that the camera is

sitting on right now that I'll show in a

bit, but it's a small mobile So, you see

I have this thing sitting on a platform

with wheels. These are kind of your

off-road wheels, which is nice. But

there's also a mobile caddy that has

another 1000 watt battery bank in it.

So, you have the main battery here and

then you have this another battery on

the bottom sitting on a cart. So, it's

three pieces and they all come apart.

But, you can stack these things pretty

high and just keep adding more battery

down here depending on what you need.

Let's get it plugged up to that and

plugged up to the solar panel and we'll

be moving. One thing you need is an

adapter. So, if you have a 50 amp

service, you need your 50 amp plug.

That's also something you can get from

Air Gear, but it plugs right here in the

back.

And then your power cord from my trailer

hooks directly to this.

You can't you should not hook up any

type of BMS system to here. It should be

power station, dog bone, if you need it,

your power cord plugged directly into

the side of the trailer. That's all I've

done. There's no other things. And then

from that,

I turn this

output on, AC output. And on the screen

up there, I can start seeing anything

going on. So, I got input, many power

coming in, solar or charging systems,

uh, whatever you got, and then output,

how much power this thing is actually

putting out. So, I got 83 watts coming

out of it right now. And that's just

running the systems in my trailer.

Again, I have the big Victron inverter

turned on right now. So, it's turning

it's inverting on my trailer. And you

can't I don't know if you can see the

screen here, but it gives me a

countdown. So, right now, 97 watts

coming out of this battery system

powering my trailer. And it says if I

keep doing what I'm doing, I've got 7

hours and 30 minutes left

on the screen. And it's counting down

718.

So, I'm pulling 110 watts right now.

111. So, let me get the solar panel

hooked up so I get some juice coming

back into the system. Air gear has So,

these are the standard Anderson

connectors for their uh DC system here.

But the DC system plugs in using this

type of port. And I'm I'm blanking on

the name of it. So, it's a XT60. Yeah,

XT60 is a little yellow one that comes

standard with many solar panels and many

systems of this nature. And they've made

a device where or made a splitter so you

can power it with two solar panels if

you need to. Whatever solar panel you're

using and plugging into this thing does

not need its own solar charge controller

like if you plug up here to your

standard battery box has you must have a

solar charge controller with that. But

with this system you do not need that.

Why? This plug up here is plugged

directly to your battery or plugged

directly into your 12vt system depending

on how they wired it. But there's no

governor between the two things. So, if

it just puts power into the battery,

it'll overcharge your battery. This

system has its own battery management

system built into it. So, I'm going to

plug up the battery connector here and

get the solar panel out.

You can see the solar panel has the

small Anderson connector there.

So, I hear the fans kicking on on the

device.

And this time of year, I don't expect to

get much solar panel coming in, but I

got zero watts right now. That'll get

better as the day goes on, but not much

better because of the angle of the sun

this time of year. So, I'm pulling 1100

watt. Let's go see what Blair's got

turned on right now. Again, the thing I

can't do with this system, my trailer,

the system that I have in my trailer is

I can't turn off my inverter cuz I won't

have AC power to the trailer cuz it

basically from my shore power plug, it

goes up to my inverter, comes into the

inverter, and it goes right back out the

inverter and powers the trailer. So, I'm

going to pull way more power out of this

thing using that big inverter in there

than I would a standard trailer.

Standard trailer, your shore power goes

directly to your power box, which powers

supplies power to the trailer, meaning

your where your circuit breakers are.

So, your standard shore plug, when you

plug into that, that power goes directly

to that uh circuit breaker box. From off

of that circuit breaker box is a pass

through for your converter charger,

which charges your batteries. So, I

don't have any of that system anymore.

And one thing people fail to do in their

RV life in general with their their uh

inverter specifically or their generator

or their you know it's more prevalent

with a generator because you don't want

to hear the noise. If I have a standard

stock Airstream from the from the

dealership, from the factory, and I'm

using my inverter, meaning I'm powering

the set number of outlets in your

trailer to run a MacBook or, you know,

charge a laptop or whatever, watch a TV,

whatever you have plugged into those

inverter outlets.

When I'm not using those things, I

should turn them off because the

inverter that the inverter itself pulls

power from your battery. similar to this

thing. When you are not using this thing

to power your air condition or power

your microwave or power your picking

appliance or whatever in your trailer or

charge the batteries of your trailer,

you should turn it off because it's it

uses power just doing nothing, just

being on because it's got a lot of

battery management system in here. It's

doing stuff all the time. So, so I'm

already at 89% with 6 hours and some

change left over. Just pulling what I

pulled out of this battery so far. So,

what it has done, it has topped off my

battery in my trailer, which is a giant

battery. It's more battery than this

right here. It has powered a coffee pot,

powered my water heater, powering my big

inverter. So, it's pulling a lot of I'm

pulling a lot of juice out of it just

sitting here kind of static. Uh Blair

and I going to go do some laundry and

I'm going to let this sit here and have

some sun for a little while and then

I'll come back and test it out with some

bigger draws, bigger power draws.

Whenever these things get shipped to

you, they arrive in a deep, dark slumber

to keep the batteries healthy during

shipping. It's like a bear in a winter,

but a whole lot more lithium.

When you receive one to wake it up, you

can't just yell at it and get it to wake

up like I used to as a drill instructor.

You have to stack the main unit on an

extra battery, plug it into a wall, and

hold the power button down for two

seconds. And that's as easy as clicking

into place. Did you hear the click?

That's the sound of professionalgrade

satisfaction. If you don't hear the

click, you're just stacking up expensive

paper weights. The base unit right here

gives you 1,37 W hours, but we bumped it

up right here to the 3.2 kwatt hours

with this first expansion pack here, the

first battery. Now, you can get this

caddy over here that is just a caddy by

itself. So, this is 3.2 kilowatt setup

right here. And it's as tall as my knee.

This one is not even on the menu yet,

but it's coming soon. Is a 1,000 watt

base. Is a same as this cart, but it has

more the wheels are more meant for

smooth areas. These wheels are meant for

rugged areas. So, if you do decide you

want a base power station, power unit

extra battery, you're going to have to

tow it on smooth ground. This one

doesn't go across rocks very well. This

one goes across rocks pretty nicely.

I've done it in all this gravel around

here today and on the concrete.

Concrete's much easier. But my favorite

thing about both carts is now I can take

all of my electricity for a walk with

Piper and it's a little bit of a

workout. This turns this 80 lb stack of

power into a very techsavvy suitcase. As

I mentioned before, Air Gear sends these

really nice bags, but it also comes with

this really nice rain cover because

apparently electricity and water still

don't get along even in 2026. Who knew?

Now, should you leave it out in the

pouring rain? No. But a light mist or

morning dew, the rain cover is your

friend. The standard unit here, when you

spin it around, has all the output

sections here. And if 2200 watts is not

good enough for you, there's an

additional inverter that you can add to

this to give yourself some extra soaring

inverter power. It's basically another

stackable module that goes right along

with all these other things that gives

you another 2200 watts of AC output.

It's essentially god mode for your

appliances. Just remember, with great

power comes great responsibility to not

trip your own breakers. All right,

folks. It's time for some real talk. I

had a brilliant plan. I thought I'll

just charge the Saurin from the back of

my truck because I my truck has the 2

kilowatt inverter built into the truck

with an inverter and all the things and

it has a plug right there in the back.

And I thought, man, I'll just set this

thing in the back of the truck, plug it

up, charge it as I drive, get to my

campsite, plug it into the trailer, use

the Saurin, do all the things, plug it

back in the truck as I drive. But no,

the Saurin is a very, very, very

sophisticated piece of equipment

and it has standards, very high

standards. It has demands, very high

demands of pure sine wave power, the

organic grass-fed version of

electricity. My truck puts out the

modified sinewave version of

electricity, which is basically the gas

station hot dog version of electricity.

One thing I've tried to learn is why

this is the case. And the only thing I

can come up with is that the Pro Power

onboard system is a 60vt splitphase

design. And that often conflicts with

the ground neutral sensors in these

high-end power stations. That's the only

thing I can figure out that may cause

this issue. And some of you who have a

trade win or have other things like that

may find the same issue in trying to run

your RV with your truck. The Saurin

looked at my truck's power and said,

"Nope, I'd rather starve." So, if you're

planning on purchasing one of these to

charge it from your vehicle, make sure

that you have a high quality DC/toDC

charger or a pure sinewave inverter. I

don't know of any vehicles specifically

that come with that, but there may be

some out there. Final verdict. The

Saurin 3.2 kilowatt hour system is a

beast. It's sleek, it's modular, and it

fits the weird narrow closets of an RV

where other power stations go to die.

Just remember, stack it until it clicks.

Do not use a neutral bonding ground plug

because this thing will turn into a very

expensive paper weight. Oh, and don't

forget there's an app. You can monitor

your power station from your phone like

the tech god that you are. All right,

folks.

I want to talk about a few things

outside of my

script that I wrote, but uh it has a

cool little light here that pops off and

this light gets brighter

and I love that I can take it around

with me and then then stick it to things

if I need to. So, it's really nice that

I love this feature. This is something

all all power stations should do. It's

fairly easy to use. Uh the app requires

a Wi-Fi connection uh to set it all up.

So, if you disconnect from Wi-Fi or you

have it in, you know, storage mode, I

don't remember the name of that, but

there's a storage mode for this thing,

like warehouse mode or sleep mode or

beauty, sleeping beauty. I don't I'm not

sure what it's called, but anyway, one

of those things. The battery like goes

to goes silent. So, it will not use any

power whatsoever on anything. Now, let's

talk about the app. I mentioned the app

earlier, and I want to clear up why you

actually want this thing connected to

the internet. It's not just for show.

First, it gives you full remote control

and monitoring from anywhere, whether

you're at the campfire or away from the

rig. There are also some exclusive

features that you can only get through

the app, like silent charging mode,

which is a lifesaver if you're sleeping

right next to the unit. But here is the

coolest part. If you ever have a

technical hiccup, the team at Air Gear

can actually remotely diagnose it. As

long as it's connected to the internet

overnight and you give them the serial

number from the back of the unit, they

can look under the hood from their

office and see what's going on. That is

high level support you just don't see

very often. I've cut this part out of

the video, but I made a mistake. I was

thinking you could only wake this thing

up from warehouse mode using the app

because the brain of the unit is

essentially off to save power. But what

you really have to do is get a physical

jump. And you have two options. You can

plug it into a standard AC wall outlet

or you can connect it to a solar panel

using the XT60 input. And if you're

using a solar panel, it has to be

producing at least 50 watts to trigger

the wake up sequence. Once it fills that

incoming power, the Saurin will

officially exit warehouse mode and be

ready for your next adventure. The

neutral bonded grounded plug for this

thing like you would put on a generator,

you do not need that. It will break this

system cuz it fries the board in here.

Uh, you just need a standard dog bone if

you're going to hook it up to a 50 amp

trailer. Otherwise, you can hook up hook

it straight to the back with your your

30 amp plug. There are four ports back

here for standard, you know, uh, 15 20

amp outlets. And you have a number of

USB of a variety type of USBs and a

12volt cigarette lighter plug here. You

can charge this by plugging it into a

normal outlet. You can charge it by

solar panels, which I did today. And it

has its own overload protection cuz I

overloaded it today. I was, listen, I

pushed this thing to its limits. I ran

my air conditioner with it, ran the

other air conditioner with it, I ran the

microwave with it, I ran the coffee pot

with it. Uh, I charged it up with solar

power. I charged it up with just

plugging it into the outlet here just to

see the different various how fast it

would charge. I know Ken and and Rich at

Air Gear have used two of their big

solar panels parallel to each other

hooked up to this thing, giving it a lot

of watts. So, that was pretty cool to

see. And there's another video out there

of another air streamer. So, if you

haven't seen that, I'll link it right

here in the top of the screen and down

in the video description down below. So,

please go check that video out. It's

pretty interesting. Some of my favorite

things about this system. I love that

it's modular. I'm going to compare it to

Blue Yeti because that's the only giant

battery bank that I have with a 30 amp

plug. So, we do have a Blue Eddie in our

travel van that we've used to, you know,

run a lot of things. It's big and it's

heavy. Um, I can use it for a lot of

things, but I really wish id had this

system in my van instead of that because

I like its modularity, meaning I can

give I can take as many batteries as I

need with me or I can take as few

batteries with me as I need for the

purpose. Like today, I used it on my

truck while I was doing some wiring up

there. I can even use this soaring

device with my little portable heat

shrink gun here, little front haird

dryer. I needed to put a new piece of

heat shrink up here and I was able to

turn this thing on just sitting up here

on my hood. So, very versatile. And

another thing, it's really nice to see

all of your devices and how much power

they actually use. So, if you don't have

any type of portable device like this

where you can plug your stuff into and

see how many amps or watts it pulls or

draws or uses or works with, it's pretty

interesting, particularly in the RV

community. So, this really kind of gives

you an idea how much power all your

stuff really consumes. Hello world. Brad

here. I have made hundreds and hundreds

of videos on all the things I've done to

my Airstream and my other Airstream and

the RVs we've had and how to travel and

all the things like that. But one of my

most favorite things is airlock. If you

have lived near me or know me, you know

that health is very important to me.

Fitness is very important to me. Taking

care of myself and taking care of my

things is very important to me. Good

water quality, good air quality, all

those things are extremely important.

Airlock helped me achieve that. And

right now, they're celebrating six years

in business and it's pretty cool because

it's a great time to get something for

your rig if you don't yet have one. I

have installed Airlock on both air

conditioners on this RV and I would on

any RV. If you are looking for one

upgrade to do for your trailer, take

care of yourself. Get good water

quality, but get good air quality. And

you can do that by getting the Airlock

one installed on your rig. I've had it

installed for about a year on my trailer

now. And you know, I clean my air

conditioners every 6 months. And this

past time when I cleaned them, I have

never had cleaner coils on the

evaporator in my whole RV life in 15

years of full timing. For anyone out

there in the RV space or boating space

who needs something to improve your air

quality in your space, Airlock is the

answer. If you're interested, check out

the website and get your discounts now

while they last. I love that I can also

put it out here on the campsite on the

picnic table to run, you know, some

portable appliances that I might have.

But again, my favorite thing is that

it's modular. If you want to stack up

four or five batteries tall, you get all

the power from all those batteries. And

I think that's fantastic. And again, if

you use the additional inverter, you get

double the power and you get double the

charge time. So, or I guess half the

charge time because it'll be double the

power going in. So, that's really really

cool feature. Uh, I like that it comes

on its own cart. I love this new cart

that's coming out. Additional thousand

watt power station here. So, that gives

you some extra battery and extra room.

You can use this at your home. You can

use this in your garage. You can use

this at your shop. You can use this in

your RV. It's completely modular, not

only in battery setup, but also in your

use for it. Uh Blair and I have a condo

in Salt Lake City, and I have a

different style of inverter car charger.

solar generator kind of thing we call

them. But it's plugged in at my house

and the wall outlet. So that keeps

battery keeps the battery full. But it's

also plugged up to my home internet. I

have a wireless home internet in that

condo. And when the power goes out, this

charger deal, the the one that we have

there takes over and it powers my home

internet for a week if the power is out

for a week. Why do I do that? Is because

we have battery operated cameras in that

thing outside on the porch and inside.

so I can continue to look at my cameras,

my security cameras while I'm away

should the power be out. Also, if you

have a fridge and you've been through an

ice storm in this past winter or you've

been through a power outage in the

summertime when all the stuff happens or

hurricanes or whatever you've been

through and you had a multi-day power

outage and you want to run your fridge,

you know, charge your phone, charge your

laptop, get your internet moving, kind

things like that, you can use these

power stations for that, too. So, not

only is it great in your rig, it's also

great in your home use uh as a backup

power source or as a pass through power

source for your things that you need to

keep running regardless of the power at

your home. If I were to buy this today,

I would start with a 3.2 kW version. I

would also have a 200 at a minimum a 200

watt portable solar panel to plug into

it to charge it. Here's how I see using

this thing most of all. You take

yourself out to boondocking. You put

this in the back of your tow vehicle.

You get out in the wilderness. You set

your solar panel up for the best angle

for the noon noon kind of noon and

afternoon sun. You take your soar and

power station and you set it under your

side somewhere. You run your power cable

to it. You plug it in. You do the things

you like to do in the morning such as

make coffee, run your microwave for a

little while, maybe run an air fryer or

something like that. Then you turn it

off completely, disconnect it from your

trailer. Then you let the sun charge the

batteries back up. Then in the

afternoon, you make a little meal. You

cook something in the microwave, you do

a little thing, then you let it charge

some more. When it's in its hottest part

of the day and you really need some air

conditioning for a couple of an hour, 30

minutes, if you want to run it for 5

hours, you got to get the whole 7.2

kilowatt system. And I Oh, on that note,

I also encourage you to go to the

website and check out all the functions.

They did a wonderful job on there of

showing you, all right, here's what a

base station can do. Here's what a base

station plus a battery can do. Base

station plus two batteries can do all

the way down. and it gives you the s,

you know, the biggest kilowatt system

that they like to have and people like

to have, but it's a stack of batteries

this tall. But you can run your air

conditioner for 5 hours on that, but

know that when you finish running it for

5 hours, you're going to have a very

depleted battery. So, if you're going to

get all the things and you want to run

all the air conditioned, to know that

you should probably have more than two

solar panels um and you should have

ability to recharge. So, can you run

your air conditioner? Yes. Can you run

your microwave? Yes. Can you run both

air conditioners? No. So, don't do that.

It will overload the system. Again, I

tried today. And again, as an asterisk,

my trailer is differently wired than all

of your trailers. This thing, when I

plug it up to my trailer, it tries to

charge my big old battery and run my

system. So, that's how I overloaded it.

I didn't overload it by trying to run

both air conditioners cuz I knew that

wasn't feasible. It tries to send all

the power and charge my big old 460 amp

hour battery that I have and power my

inverter and power whatever else is

going on in the trailer. So, the way my

trailer is wired up, I can't use as a

pass through pass through setup anymore.

If you have your standard inverter in

your rig and your standard converter in

your rig, you can probably charge your

batteries a little bit while you're

running something, but mine just pulls

too much power at one time. So, I love

these carts. I love the handles. They're

super easy to use. And uh I'm very

impressed. I really am very impressed.

And I know there's a lot of you out

there who are looking to my advice to

buy one of these or not. Do your

research and find out how you plan to

use your camper. You know, maybe this

system is the right answer for you, but

you need to see what the max output is

at the 30 amp breaker here compared to

another device that you might buy. I can

speak on Bluei because we have a big

Blue Edi. I will tell you that I love

the stackability and and modular style

of this way better than the Bluei. There

are some features like I really like the

Blue Eddie app more so than I like the

app for this. I do not like that I have

if I wanted to have a second battery

bank for my Blue Eddie, it's a cable

connect. It doesn't stack and nest in

nicely like this. No other brand out

there that I'm aware of has this cool

little light that I can move around and

use if I need to. So, I really like that

feature. The screen is easy to read. The

controls are easy to operate. It's very

simple to use. It comes with a very nice

quick start guide. I dig it. I really

do. And for those of you, you know,

speaking of the Blue Yeti, it's a big,

heavy, bulky thing. I love this fact

that I can just I pop these little

things open right here. I unlock this

particular side of the battery. I pick

this thing up and I can walk around with

this. No problem. I put it in the bag.

Once I'm done with that system,

I unlock this one from the base. And

then

I take this off the base and I put this

in its own bag. So, I get a bag for each

one of these and I can maneuver these

battery banks around fairly easily and

stack them in my truck or stack them

into my trunk or stack them inside the

trailer cuz I would have no problem

carrying this system in this bag inside

my trailer if I needed to cuz it's not

going to scratch the floor. It's not

going to bang up the floor. You just got

to be mindful of where you put the

weight. I always want to remember you

always want to do heavy things up front.

But it still fits nicely in the back of

my tow vehicle in my truck or back seat

of my truck or in the bed of my truck,

wherever it might need to go. But really

handy system. Again, modular aspect of

it is so so fantastic. I'm a huge fan.

Start with a 3.2 kilowatt. If that is

not enough for your needs, try out a

bigger battery. Get one more battery.

Get two more batteries. Again, it if you

want to spend the money to do like we

did and put the big inverter, the 3000

watt inverter, and 460 amp hours of

battery in your rig and do all the

wiring of all the things that I did,

depending on what you choose, this is a

12 to 17,000, maybe a little bit more,

somewhere in that range. 12 to 17,000

system on my trailer just in power. This

system is, you know,

>> $800 to $3,400

>> depending on how many batteries you buy.

This is a much less invasive system on

your rig. If you're super worried about

weight, meaning you're already at your

max gross weight rating because of

whatever you've done to your trailer and

you need a little bit more power or you

don't you have a tow vehicle that can

only tow a smaller trailer and you can't

add more weight to your trailer cuz your

hitch weight's already enough, maybe

this thing will be fine for sitting in

the back of your tow vehicle and

carrying around. But if you car camp,

tent camp, van camp, any kind of camp,

these modular systems are really, really

fantastic for that. You can take what

you need to power the things that you

need for that camping trip and leave all

the rest at home. So again, I love it. I

really do love it and I'm I'm so so

honored and thankful that they let me

test this thing out. So I put it through

the ringer. Again, you can't bring your

house habits to your RV. If you try to

do that with water or power, you're

going to quickly be disappointed. So I

can't run my air condition all day long

on battery. No matter what system I had,

whether it's the 12 to $17,000 system I

put in my trailer or whether it's the

the money to spend on all this stuff

here or whatever you do, I can't just

run stuff all day long cuz I don't have

enough power and Airstreams don't have

enough weight or roof real estate to put

enough solar up there to do all those

things either. So many many many people

are so confused about their ability to

camp off-rid

with the solar that they have or with

the batteries that they have and all

those things. So before you go investing

a lot of money on building something in

the trailer or buying a system like

this, here's the best thing I can tell

you to do. Come to an RV park where you

have water hookups, sewer hookups, power

hookups. Make sure your batter is at

100%. Fill up your freshwater tank with

fresh water. Make sure your black and

gray are empty. Then go disconnect from

shore power and turn on your water pump,

which you should be doing anyway, not

hooked to city water all the time.

That's just Brad's advice.

>> Yeah. Once you are full of water and

full of power, then just boondock

sitting in the campsite. See how your

solar does. See how your water

consumption goes. See how quickly you

kill your batteries. Turn your inverter

on to do inverter things and turn your

inverter back off. You obviously can't

run your air conditioner or your

microwave, but that will give you some

sense of, hey, I lasted 3 days on water

or I lasted 1 hour on water or I lasted

two hours on power or whatever. Because

when you kill the battery or you run out

of water or you fill your tanks, you can

just quickly go outside, correct all

that, and start a new. So, you do have a

power and water audit. Once you've done

with that, then you can see, hey, I do

need more battery. Hey, I would like to

have a bigger inverter to run my air

conditioner for a little bit or my

microwave. Hey, I would like to have,

you know, whatever the systems is. And

you can figure that out doing a boondock

sitting in a real campsite. So, uh,

that'll give you some idea of the things

you need to spend money on to meet your

needs. Hey, and very, very, very

thankful to, uh, Rich and Cheryl and Ken

from Air Gear for allowing me to test

this thing out and spending time with me

yesterday answering all of my questions

about it. I very much appreciate their,

uh, willingness to let me participate in

all the things. So, I love the folks at

Airgear. I love all the gear that they

have. And I'd like to remind all of you

about things from Air Gear. So, if you

used your camper this summer or this

past camping season in this storage

right now, but you realize, hey, I wish

we would have really had a shade and a

solar shade, or I need a new hose, a

water hose, or I need a new teak shower

mat, or you need a new set of locks for

all of your compartments that all the

keys match and they're unique to you,

not everybody else's trailer in the

world, or you need a rivet repair kit or

whatever. Air gear has so many wonderful

things. So, if you have not checked out

their website, please go do so. and I

invite you to test out the Saurin power

station for yourself. All right, I have

rambled enough. Uh, I love you all.

Thank you all very much for making me a

part of your day and thank you for your

trust in me to bring you products like

this and and um go check out Air Gear.

If you have not checked them out, go

check them out. The website's great. All

the things are great. I love those guys.

I've been a fan of them since I got the

very first Airstream because the very

first gift I was ever given ever was a

product from Air Gear. It was a rivet

kit cuz somebody bought one like you're

going to need this at some point. Here's

your brand new rivet kit. Welcome to the

Airstream community and I very much

appreciate that. That was from the

Edwards family. Love you guys and I hope

to see you again soon. But anyway, have

a wonderful night and uh wonderful day

or wonderful morning, whatever time it

is for you when you're watching this.

But I will see you all next week. Bye.