As long as you are breathing, you are raising the humidity inside the camper. This is even worse in a teardrop because of the interior volume or lack there of. Insulation helps but does not eliminate this issue. If you let the interior temperature drop below the ever rising dew point, you will have condensation. No way to avoid it.tony.latham wrote:Keep in mind that teardrops with walls made from 1/2” plywood have been around for decades.
In cold temps the problem with teardrops with uninsulated walls is condensation. If you have voids in your walls, you could end up with water trapped inside.
Even on nights down to 25F you need to have good ventilation.
Tony
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azgreg wrote:One of my favorite builds here is the Alaskan Benroy.
http://tnttt.com/viewtopic.php?f=50&t=61738
He's in Alaska and no insulation. That's good enough for me.
He's in Alaska and no insulation. That's good enough for me.
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