65日連続で車中泊した、軽自動車の車内紹介

It’s Ozen-san, and I’m grateful for just being alive. In this video, I’d like to introduce the interior of this light van that I’ve been traveling in Hokkaido for about two months, and share my honest thoughts about sleeping in it for the next two months. First, let me introduce this vehicle. I bought it on an auction site called Yahoo! Auctions from an individual in Yamanashi for 170,000 yen. I’ve been driving it for four years and haven’t had any major problems so far , so I think it’s been a pretty good car. The carrier on top of this vehicle is very sturdy and I think it was probably custom-made. I’ve placed a foldable 120W solar panel on this carrier, and the attachment method is excellent: using bands and wire. It doesn’t fall off, surprisingly. When I was in Hokkaido, there was a stormy day, but it didn’t blow away and was fine. The terminals for this solar panel are on the back here. It’s a little hard to see, but to prevent rust, the actual cables used are a DC cable and a USB-A cable , and they’re currently plugged in here. This is what the cables look like from the back of the car. If you open the back , it looks like this , and the charging cable from earlier goes through here. I haven’t done any special processing to it, and even if I haven’t, there haven’t been any problems so far. The DC cable that runs from this solar panel extends all the way to the passenger seat. I used a DC extension cable to extend it all the way to the passenger seat and placed it at the passenger’s feet . The solar panel’s DC cable is connected to a portable power source called the SUAOKI-G1200. On a sunny day, it generates about 60-70W. I bought this portable power source as a junk item for 10,000 yen on an app called Yahoo Flea Market . It works fine. The portable power source at the passenger’s feet has an extension cord so I can use the outlet here. There are a few appliances that plug into this outlet here, including this small hot plate. I sometimes use it to boil water . I usually boil water over a fire because it’s quick, but I only use this when I run out of gas. There is another electric cooker in the basket at the back. When you remove the Happy Turn, this electric pot pops out from underneath. It can be used to bake, simmer, steam, and boil. I didn’t use it much on this trip to Hokkaido except to make 10 boiled eggs, so the only two things that used the outlet were this mini frying pan and this electric pot. I didn’t use it much, so this explanation about the power supply has gotten a bit long, but I’ll start by explaining from the seat in front. It looks like this, it’s a bit messy. First of all, there ‘s tape stuck here, and this is a stopper to place an iPad on it to stop it from slipping off . It’s surprisingly useful. There’s a small 5W solar panel attached here. It looks like this from the outside, I bought it on Amazon for about 1000 yen. A USB cable goes all the way from here, all the way here, and continues all the way here, and it charges a small mobile battery attached here. Another wire continues from this mobile battery , and it goes all the way here, and then it goes over here. This is an LED light, and it’s connected here. How do you use it? At night, when you want to take your luggage out of the car, or when you just want to turn on the light for a moment , you press here and it turns on. That light comes from the mobile battery here. This mobile battery is charged just now. It’s charged by a solar panel. This on/off button was on sale for about 200 yen. By making this part white, you can find the button even when it’s pitch black. Nice DIY. I have a 15W solar panel on the dashboard, and the cable from this solar panel goes all the way down and connects to the mobile battery underneath. To be honest, it barely charges . It takes 3-4 days of really sunny days for this 20,000mAh mobile battery to be fully charged . I guess it’s better to have it than not. This smartphone is for car navigation. The model number is this. This is a smartphone for music, an iPhone 6. It’s S. The music from this iPhone is connected to this car audio and reverberates throughout the car. However, the sound often cuts out, so I’m going to change it. This one’s no good. So next I ‘ll try the passenger side. I wonder if it will fall off. Is it okay ? It’s a little tight, but this umbrella is a camping chair. It gets in the way , so I throw it. It’s pretty packed, so when I open it, my belongings spill out . This is a table that attaches to the steering wheel. This is my main backpack. I use this backpack when I go sightseeing. This backpack contains my computer and small cables. This is the waist pouch I always carry with me. This is mirin as a souvenir. I tried some at a sake shop and it was delicious, so for some reason I ended up buying two bottles . This is also a table that attaches to the steering wheel. The box below is the onions that my mother asked me to buy if onions were cheap, so I bought them at the Coop in Hokkaido. It was packed full of small onions and cost about 1,000 yen. It’s a little tight at my feet, so I’ll take them out. Over here is the large portable power source I showed you earlier. Over here is the trash can . I’ve just spread out all my trash here. I want to give you a more realistic impression this time , so I’ve left the trash as it is. Below here is a sheet and a one-person bandok tent. In this box, you’ll find camping equipment. I have things like a campfire sheet, tongs, and work gloves. I just stuff them all in here , and when I go camping, I take the whole box with me . That makes things a lot easier. I also always have a tripod set up here for photography. It’s quite a nuisance, but I guess I have no choice, so I leave it here. Also, above the driver’s seat, I have a barrier I made out of plastic cardboard. I put it in like this , and I have a bamboo stick propped up in here so nothing falls out. I bought this bamboo stick at a hardware store, and I just cut it to the right size to prop it up. There’s a protrusion here so the bamboo stick doesn’t fall out at all. Next, I’ll show you the space behind. Let’s start by talking about the storage on the upper shelf. This is a bamboo shelf. I bought it at the hardware store, a 2m piece of bamboo, and I tied it with hemp string and placed it on top. How does it stay supported? Well, the front seat screen I mentioned earlier is just resting on top of the bamboo here, and this shelf is just resting on it, but it won’t fall down. The back is also stretched out in the same way , and the bamboo for this shelf is just resting on top of this bamboo. If that was all, the shelf here would shift while I was driving , so to prevent it from shifting, there is a hook here, and what does it do? I tied hemp string to this bamboo shelf, what was it called again? It’s a carabiner. Just hook this carabiner onto the protrusion , and that’s all. With just this, the shelf won’t slip. It tries to go this way, so if you do this and stop it, it won’t go that way. Now it ‘s stable. I’ve done the same on the front, fixing it in with a carabiner. On the top shelf I have clothes, towels, pants, and toiletries I use often, and this bag contains sweets. You might not be very interested, but I’d like to introduce some of my old man’s toiletries. This is the body soap I bought at Daiso. It’s made in Greece and smells pretty good. This is Nivea Soft sunscreen, which I use after washing my face. This is the Daiso razor , and it shaved surprisingly well. This is a lotion-like thing I also bought at Daiso. This is the benefit of not needing nail clippers and conditioner. Ear pick, nose hair clipper, toothbrush , razor, and thread paper. This is toothpaste. It doesn’t contain any abrasives so it’s very gentle on your teeth. However, because it doesn’t contain any abrasives it does stain your teeth easily so you need to be careful about that. My toiletries look like this. I also have air wrap, kitchen paper and wet tissues for wiping my body. On the shelf at the back is this synthetic fiber sleeping bag. It’s a big bag but it contains clothes that I’ve been thinking about wearing when it gets cold. I ‘ve just shoved it all up on top for now. The key is to put lighter items on the top shelves that take up more space so it’s a good idea to store those items by shoving them in . That way they won’t fall out easily and even if they do fall out they’re light, It’s okay if you hit your head or something, so I think it’s best not to put heavy or hard objects on top of it. Also, if you use this shelf as is , things will keep sliding off, so to prevent that , I put an anti-slip sheet I bought at Daiso underneath. I just stuck it on pretty roughly with masking tape. Just by adding this, it gives a great grip, so things no longer fall off on curves and the like. Also, I tied a hemp string to the bamboo at the very front to secure it here. This part is just a little bit higher, and this also helps a little bit to prevent things from falling. The strategy is that it gets caught here and doesn’t fall. Looking at the shelf from below It’s a little unsightly like this, but I don’t mind because I don’t see it from below. Next, I’ll lower my gaze a little and explain this area. First, this is the main lighting. Basically, I only turn on this one. Sometimes I add one or two for photography, but this one is enough to brighten up the inside of a light van. This is a portable fan. I turn it on when it’s hot. Also, when I’m cooking and smoke starts to billow , I turn the fan on the other side and open this window up to about here. If I open the other window up to about here, that alone provides quite a bit of ventilation. On this trip to Hokkaido, I tried grilling meat and fish here, but there was a slight smell until the next day. There were times when it bothered me, but it never left a lingering smell, so surprisingly, this ventilation fan is excellent. Next is the screen I put on the window. It’s a little hard to see, but it’s mesh fabric, which I bought at a craft store. I cut it to the size of the window, attached the edges with magnets, and then just stuck the top part on with masking tape. That’s it, it stays like this in both winter and summer. The other side is similar, but the fabric is a little different . I bought two pieces of sunshade fabric from Daiso , cut them up, stuck them together roughly, and modified them. This is a screen to put on the window. There’s a wire in here. So I removed the wire and used this fabric. The Subaru Sambar window was big so one wasn’t enough so I modified two to make a screen door. I used Daiso hemming tape for the seams here, but anything will do as long as it sticks. Next is the space behind this table. I’ve packed a water tank, alcohol, empty plastic bottles, etc. in here . The water tank is 12 liters in total. From my experience, spring water covered about 80% of the water, and for the remaining 20%, I went to Tsuruha Drugstore to fill this tank. This is a special tank that sells for about 400 yen each . What I thought after actually trying it… It takes a surprisingly long time to fill the tank with water from the Tsuruha Drugstore , so I thought it would be best to use spring water as the main source and only fill with water from the Tsuruha Drugstore when the water level is low . The only other thing behind the table is a drainage tank, which I mostly just put leftover coffee juice in. If I throw away something that smells, it smells really bad when I dispose of it , so I only put things that don’t smell in the tank. I also put empty wine bottles, etc. This is wine from the Co-op. The red wine from this Co-op wine store was really delicious and I recommend this one . Coop, Italian red wine, 1L is about 550 yen, I think. I highly recommend it . Next, I’d like to show you what’s inside the drawer.By the way, I bought this desk at an antique shop and I sanded it down myself , but it’s probably a desk from 50 to 60 years ago.I’ve left the drawers exactly as they were and always use them like this.I put things I want to use quickly in them, like magic supplements, Captain Stack single burner scissors, and also this stuff for boiling water, and is this insecticide?It seems like a really strong insecticide so I only use it occasionally, but it really works.When I use it, the mosquitoes wake up flapping around.This is a funnel, a foldable funnel.I use it to transfer water.I also have tape to put over my mouth when I sleep, and earplugs.These earplugs are the best. Silicone type earplugs There’s a link to Ozen’s Amazon branch in the description section, so please take a look if you’d like These have the best sound insulation. With this, even slight driving noises are no problem. I recommend this classic one, but this silicone type has the best sound insulation once you get used to it . Then there’s the razor. I don’t use it much, but I use it occasionally . Then there’s hand soap, or something like that . What about this side? It’s already come off, so why is this? I’ve stuck it on with strong tape. This is this salted kelp. I’ve never used it once. Regular aluminum foil/Saran wrap. Non-stick aluminum foil. Daiso. From what I’ve researched, the cheapest non-stick foil is sold at Daiso (though it’s thin). Then there’s soy sauce, seasoned salt, curry powder, shichimi, pepper, and the bare minimum. And toothpicks. Toothpicks are surprisingly useful. I think it’s a good idea to keep one in there. Then there’s chopsticks. And this is a knife from Daiso. It’s very sharp. 足も冷えなくなるだと嬉しいので、あまりお勧めしません。 English: They don’t rust, so I recommend them. They look like this. Also, I would recommend stainless steel chopsticks. Not round, but square stainless steel chopsticks. These are highly recommended. You use them and wipe them, and since they ‘re not wooden chopsticks, dirt comes off easily. Round chopsticks tend to roll around, but these don’t, so you really need square chopsticks . Next, I’ll show you under the desk. These are just barely big enough, so if you don’t store them properly, they’ll get stuck here. There’s a bit of a problem with this long cushion futon underneath, which I keep in the bed style, so it’s in here. It’s a bit of a pain to pull it out, but by the way, I leave the inside of this basket as it is . I don’t really know what’s in it either. I bought this basket at an antique shop. It’s worn out and I want to replace it, but I can’t find any that are the right size, so I just repaired it with tape and continue using it. I put bread in here, etc. This is Aeon bread, and it was really delicious. Pain de Mi, a mandarin orange I bought at a roadside station in Tochigi, a souvenir for my parents’ house, hand towels, a cup, this is the main cup, an insulated cup , corn tea I bought in Hokkaido, this is delicious, you should definitely try it, there’s also dried wakame seaweed that I never used, and miso soup I didn’t drink, this is rice cake that’s about two years past its expiration date, this is instant curry, I think, I basically just threw everything together randomly, this is Nestle instant coffee sticks, I’m the type of person who can’t sleep if I drink caffeinated coffee, so I get the decaffeinated kind , I drink two of these every day by putting hot water in a thermos and making coffee, I brought about three single burners , but this is a big, long, thin can called a CB canister, which you often use, you know? It’s a gas canister, so I brought this one because it can be connected directly. I’ve used it a few times. Also, this is the lid, or the lid you use when boiling water. This is the main plate. This is the only plate I use. I lined it with plastic wrap to prevent it from getting dirty , and then I put shredded cabbage on it and ate it. This is the main frying pan. I think it’s a Captain Staff frying pan . This is also a pain to wash, so I lined it with non-stick aluminum foil. I did use dried black soybeans, which I didn’t eat much, dried bonito flakes, and soba noodles.I made soba noodles in the video, so please take a look if you’re interested.I stopped by a winery on the way and bought some wine, but I didn’t have an opener, so I quickly bought this.A fruit knife, which I don’t use much either.A cutting board.This is a trash can lid from MUJI.This lid is just the right size and the curve is just right, so I use it as a cutting board.I was going to say that, but I probably haven’t used it even once on this trip.I’ve also stopped using cutting boards.This is what the inside of the basket looks like.There are also other plastic bottles of water under the desk, and this I also have a small portable power source. This is a small 300Wh power source. It’s the first one I bought, and I charge this portable power source while it’s in motion. There’s a fuse box under the driver’s seat, and it gets its power from there. This is it, these blue and green parts. This is the cable that takes power from the fuse box, and that cable runs all the way to the small portable power source, so it’s set up to charge while in motion. It can charge at about 60W. However, during this trip, I stopped being able to charge while in motion , so I quickly found one on Amazon that can be charged by plugging it into the cigarette lighter socket. I bought something like this, and it’s USB-C and can output up to 30W, so I plug it in like this, plug the USB-C in here , pull the USB-C cable from the front, plug it into this portable power source, and now I can charge at 30W while driving.This is the actual charger that broke, but this product isn’t shipped by Amazon so I can’t pick it up at a convenience store.It was a product that could only be picked up at home, so I was in a bit of a pick-up spot.Next , I’d like to introduce the screen that’s stored above the driver’s seat.This is something I made myself, made from plastic cardboard that I bought at a hardware store and cut into the shape of a window.The method of making it was simple, first I used a paper towel to smear the window. を売りたい方にオススメをクリアしましょう! English: All you have to do is wet it and stick a plastic garbage bag on it , then use a magic marker to draw a line here for the shape of the window, and that will create a mold . Then all you have to do is place the plastic bag on the plastic cardboard and cut it according to the pattern. You can do the same thing using cardboard pieces instead of plastic bags . This is for the front window and it fits into the window like this, but it comes off easily . I made it three years ago, so it’s all tattered. These two are for the middle window, and although they look the same, they’re different. Can you tell? This one has vertical stripes and this one has horizontal stripes. There’s a huge difference , the one with the vertical stripes fits snugly when you squeeze it , but the one with the horizontal stripes fits in like this, right? When you do that, it fits in, but the plastic cardboard folds on this side. So it’s really easy to come off. Do you understand that? It’s easy to fold in this direction , so when you make a privacy screen with plastic sheeting, it’s best to make it vertically like this. I realized this after I made it, so next time I’m definitely going to make it vertically like this. I also cover the windows on the opposite side in a similar way, except for the right side of the window behind the driver’s seat, where I always have this privacy screen on. I leave it on all the time because it doesn’t cause any problems when I’m driving. The rear window is covered with these three pieces, and it looks like this when it’s installed, but the top of the rear window is slightly tilted towards this side, so the privacy screen is easy to come off. Why ? So I attached something like a wire here to prevent it from falling, or rather, to keep it from tipping over to this side. The wire on this side had gone missing , so for the time being I just attached a temporary wire somewhere, and if it doesn’t fall over to this side , I can’t get it out , so I no longer wake up in the morning to find the screen gone and it’s bright. Now, I’ll explain about this next. First, the ukulele that I’ve never played. Next , I’ll bring it. This is a small guitar. I’ve played it occasionally, but it’s rare to find an environment where I can play the guitar. This time, when I played in the second parking lot at Erimo Cape where there was no one around , Only 2 or 3 times, so playing the guitar is quite difficult. This is a windbreaker and this is a Montbell down jacket. I hang the hanger in this groove. This groove is really convenient and helps me. And then there’s the “HO” magazine from the hot springs magazine. I used it 2 or 3 times so I think I got my money ‘s worth, but it’s not like there’s a hot spring in a convenient location, so it was quite difficult to get the hang of it . I didn’t read any of these notebooks or guitar chord charts or kana books at all. I guess people who don’t normally read books don’t read them while traveling either. They just became luggage. These things are in this bag. It contains a microphone and a device called an audio interface.I did a YouTube broadcast this time, so this contains all the equipment I needed for that.Also , there’s a mobile battery to jump-start my car if the battery dies and it won’t start, although I didn’t use it.Also, there’s powdered detergent.All the laundromats I used this time had automatic detergent dispensers so I didn’t need to use it even once.Also , there’s a headlight and a tablet stand.I watched videos on my tablet all night long.This is my beloved masking tape.It ‘s good to have a piece of this black masking tape in your car in case of an emergency. I recommend it. I used two gas canisters on this roughly two-month trip, and they’re currently empty. I also have a kneaded Western- style building in case something happens, and I keep five or six of them in here in case I get lost . It looks something like this. This is a large laundry net, and I put my used, dirty clothes in here. This ukulele was shaking and making a lot of noise, so I forced this under it and secured the ukulele in place, and it stopped making noise, so I started putting it here. Now, let me explain about the sleeping area. This is a long cushion from Cainz Home, covered with a futon sheet and roughly attached to the back with masking tape. It’s really comfortable and I like it . Underneath this is a MUJI mat. I couldn’t find a mat of the right size , so I looked around and found one at MUJI. If you go at the end of summer, it’s about half price. The regular price is high, so I recommend buying it at a discount. This is an aluminum mat. 。 English: Yes, sometimes I have this laid down and sometimes I don’t, but it takes up a lot of space when stored, so I leave it here, which is the least bulky way to do it . This is a black mat, from Daiso. I think it was 100 yen for two. I looked around a lot, but Daiso was the cheapest . Black is less noticeable, so I chose black. Below that is protective board that I bought at a home improvement store. This is a material that’s somewhere between paper and board, so it’s a little hard, but also a little soft. I think it’s the kind of protective board used on construction sites, and it was cheap at around 500 or 600 yen per sheet, and it was light and easy to handle, so I chose this. However, the only downside is that it comes out of thin fibers, so if you’re sensitive, I think you should avoid it. And below that is cardboard , which is surprisingly good. The bottom of this Sambar is basically flat, but there are still some bumps. に飾りを付けると華やかさアップ。英語: So if you put this cardboard on top of that, and because cardboard is soft, it somehow eliminates the indentations nicely, so I’m glad I put it down . It looks a little unsightly if you look at it, so I think it would be better to cut it . Before you know it, it started to shift more and more, and no matter how much I cut it, it keeps coming out. I’ll cut it later. This floor has a very handmade feel to it, but it’s never been uncomfortable, and the floor hasn’t been cold, so I’m very satisfied with it. Now, let me explain about the comforter. I put this under my waist. I have a bit of a bad back, so I put this under my waist and adjust it to fit just right when I sleep. I think this is my pillow. I usually put my down jacket and down pants inside my pillow , so I use it as a down pillow. When it’s cold, I take the down out of this and wear the down , and then I put this blanket inside this pillow. I use them in different ways. This is a triple gauze blanket I bought at MUJI. It’s quite thin, so it’s perfect for the summer. This is a towel blanket, and this is macrofiber. ら見てくださいねー。 English: It’s a soft, slightly thick blanket like this. I didn’t bring any winter bedding this time, so it was quite cold at night, but somehow I managed to get through it just in time. But there are three cushions here. It looks like it would be difficult to sleep on, doesn’t it? In fact, I sleep on top of these. The reason I put the cushions here is that I , Ozen-san, have something called gastrointestinal reflux disease, so I can’t sleep unless my upper body is a little elevated. So I put a cushion under my upper body and also put some cardboard under this mat so that my upper body is higher. I can’t sleep on a completely flat surface , so I have my upper body slightly elevated. For this reason, when I sleep in my car, I deliberately choose a slanted spot. Since my head is always at the back of the car, I deliberately park in places like this where the back of the car is raised . Even Ozen-san, who has such a delicate body, was able to spend two months sleeping in his car in Hokkaido. If you’re wondering whether to go, just go for it! I’m not bringing this up because I want to talk about that , but right now I’m not taking any medicine so other than having to sleep with my bed raised it’s not that inconvenient. I’ve gotten used to it quite a bit so it’s no problem at all . In this space I always keep a hat that I wear when I go to sleep. I think it’s a woolen hat. I pull it down low and use it as an eye mask. I can’t sleep with an eye mask on , but if I pull this hat down low I can sleep nicely so I wear it almost every day. These are room socks for when it’s not that cold over here. I think I bought this at Muji . It’s like an insulated can that I use to keep iced coffee from the convenience store cold , and I put it here. When I want to ventilate the inside of the car, I put it like this. If I open it just a little it ‘s not that noticeable, so I always ventilate the inside of the car like this. Next I’d like to show you what’s under the floor. , the seats are folded down here.This is Mori.I bought this Mori on Trial for about 700 yen.If I ever get the chance to catch fish I’d like to use this, but for now, when I camp I stick it into the ground like this and hang a lantern on it and use it like a telephone pole.If I stick it in deep it won’t fall over like it does now.It ‘s surprisingly convenient, but I’m starting to feel like I might get arrested if I get stopped by the police.I’ll think about keeping it in the car from now on.Also, at the bottom are souvenirs, souvenirs and some small tools I carry with me in case something happens, so I put in a measuring tape, pliers, screwdrivers and all sorts of other things randomly, like rope, hemp string, cutters, I think this is a great band, and also , what is this? These are groceries. I put the groceries I brought from home in this laundry net, but I ate most of them, so there’s nothing left. All that’s left is miso soup . The things I’m glad I brought were instant coffee, protein bars, and nuts. I’ve been there for two months, so it’s all gone, and I thought I should have brought a little more, but I guess if you bring a decent amount from home, you can keep food costs down , so next time I go, I’m thinking I’ll bring plenty of food from home . Now, since we’ve come this far, let’s be thorough . There’s also the space under the floor here. Whenever I open it, I keep a lot of plastic bottles here, so they keep falling down. I’ve evacuated them to the desk for now, but this cable is to prevent them from falling, but it doesn’t really do much. Under the floor here, there’s a chair, and this is the puncture repair agent for when your tire gets flat, and that’s a tire pump , and this is the step box.いわき やし English: I was in Hokkaido, and after eating oysters at an oyster fisherman’s shop, I was about to leave in my car when I got stuck in the gravel and couldn’t get out. At that point, I desperately tried to get out by putting this cardboard box under my tires several times . This is the cardboard from that time . Even the tire tracks wouldn’t get me out, so in the end, the oyster fisherman pulled me out with his light truck and we managed to get out safely, but it was a real pinch. I didn’t have anywhere to throw away the cardboard, so I just shoved it under my car for the time being. I thought I’d explained everything, but I hadn’t gotten to this cooler yet. I bought this box at an antique shop and it was originally used as a rice box. It has quite a bit of character, but because it’s a wooden box, it won’t keep cool if I use it like this, so I stuck some styrofoam in here and am using it as a cooler. The contents of my cooler box right after a 60-day car camping trip. These are some buns I was given. I bought some eggs at a roadside station in Tochigi, and tofu. I ate a lot of tofu this time. I’d avoided tofu up until now because it was a bit of a pain to eat, but if you make a slit here and pour it into the drain tank over there, you can eat it without any hassle, so I ate quite a lot of tofu this time. Kinpira gobo and other side dishes like this are also good. Just put some of this on top of the tofu and eat it , it ‘s a perfect side dish or a snack, and it ‘s more than enough. I didn’t end up eating it, but I did have some lunch box meatballs. Ishii’s meatballs don’t have any weird additives, so I think they’re safe for kids to eat. And there’s mayonnaise. This is my second one. I used up the whole bottle in two months, so mayonnaise was very useful. I often ate it with shredded cabbage, which they sell at supermarkets, so I would buy that and put cheese or other vegetables on top and then drizzle with mayonnaise. It was delicious. I also used mayonnaise as a frying oil when stir-frying. I don’t usually use it like that, but when I’m sleeping in my car, anything goes. This is some kind of sweet miso. I put ice cubes I got from the supermarket to keep it cool . Before, I only had one, but I thought one wasn’t enough, so I added two during my trip. If I put one in in the evening, it will last until the next evening. If I fill these two containers up , I think two is a good number. However , it’s really a hassle to get ice every time, so I’m finally going to use more ice cubes. I thought about putting a double refrigerator in there, but it’s pretty tiring to do it every time. I think it’s best not to go too deep into the rest, and then there’s wasabi and stuff like that. I like this because it keeps things pretty cold. So I think I’ve introduced everything I need to know, but today is the last day of my 65-day car camping trip, and I’ll be heading home around 7 or 8 tonight . It’s not often that I get to travel in my car for two months , so I ‘ll give you my honest thoughts and what I feel now, as someone who has been traveling for two months . First of all, I ‘m tired. The lesson I learned is that you shouldn’t stay until you’re tired . I used to wait until I was tired and wanted to go home before booking a ferry and going home, but So, isn’t the end important? The beginning and the end are important, so by the end, it becomes a tiring memory. So, I learned this time that it’s better to return from a trip before you get tired. In my case , the limit is two months. If I go for two months, even if it’s summer, which is a comfortable time, I’ll reach my limit, so next time I go, I’ll try to return within 40 to 50 days. I traveled for two months, but it felt like four months. I’m back in Tochigi, and it feels like it’s been about four months. I think I’ve said this before, but when you travel by car , the time feels twice as long in the summer, and three times as long in the winter. So, in a way, it feels like a good deal. But, I ‘m glad I went, but I’m a little tired . To be honest, I’m not feeling well right now . I’m not feeling well, so I made this video despite being sick, and I want to praise myself for making it. Thank you . Yes, thank you for the applause . Oh, that’s enough. That ‘s enough applause. So, thank you to everyone who watched and enjoyed it . I’ll be releasing the main car camping trip video soon, so please check it out. Please watch it if you’d like . Thank you for watching until the end. This was Ozen-san.

中古17万円で買った軽自動車を車中泊仕様にDIYしました。
難しいことは何一つしていませんが、この車でぼちぼち快適に北海道を65日間車中泊旅することができました。この動画は旅の最終日に撮影しているので、リアルな車内のスメルがしたらごめんなさい。
◎11月8日(土)夜8時から北海道旅一話目を公開します❗️

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
【お気に入り道具たち】

愛しき養生テープ(黒)
https://amzn.to/4qDINwI

最強シリコン耳栓
https://amzn.to/4hCZioE

ミニ扇風機
https://amzn.to/43E81RO

優しい歯磨き粉
https://amzn.to/47keALN

【電気使う道具】

ちょこっと家電(白)
https://amzn.to/4hH9Lj8

ライソン 1L電気鍋(プレミア価格)
https://amzn.to/4oLrb0d

走行充電器(電圧変えれるやつ)
https://amzn.to/4qBN8AD

DC延長ケーブル 3m
https://amzn.to/4hFtsaX

シガーソケット USBで充電するやつ
https://amzn.to/47yKhjj

電池式ひげ剃り
https://amzn.to/3WyAAwc

【アウトドア】
アルミのお皿
https://amzn.to/4oGOp7I

メインフライパン
https://amzn.to/3JDpjb2

キャプテンスタッグ シングルバーナー
https://amzn.to/47IguF4

ユニフレーム シングルバーナー(プレ値)
https://amzn.to/4oIh501

強力殺虫剤
https://amzn.to/47FF6y7

バンドック 1人利用テント
https://amzn.to/4hDvg49

パタゴニア 2WAY トートバック
https://amzn.to/4nwVtCQ

ハンドルテーブル(違うメーカーだともっと安いかも)
https://amzn.to/43OXF1x

=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=
【目次】
00:00 オープニング
00:14 車の紹介
00:54 ソーラーパネルと電源
03:28 前の座席
08:08 竹の棚
09:40 洗面用具
10:30 竹の棚②
12:08 照明
12:20 換気
12:58 網戸
14:02 給水タンク
14:51 排水タンク
15:27 机の中
18:17 机の下
21:20 走行充電
22:49 窓の日除け
25:37 後ろの荷物
28:08 寝床
33:39 床下
36:50 手作り保冷庫
39:53 2ヶ月間旅した感想

=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=
【自己紹介】
軽バン車中泊で日本を旅する、40歳丑年です。福島血統の栃木育ちで、セイコーマートと田舎がとっても好きです。車はスバルサンバーバン・トランスポーターTV1・2WD・5MTです。

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
・おぜんさんといっしょ (サブチャンネル)
⇢https://www.youtube.com/@ozensan2

・おぜんさんのツイッター(X)
⇢https://x.com/ozensan3

・おぜんショップ(Amazon支店)
⇢https://x.gd/kbhLP

※Amazonリンクはアソシエイトリンクを使用しています。

=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=ー=
御用の方は下記にご連絡頂けると幸いです。
ozensantravel@gmail.com

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
#車内紹介 #車中泊 #軽自動車

16 Comments

  1. 11月8日(土)夜8時に北海道旅①を公開します❗

    車内・長期車中泊旅についてのご質問ありましたら、お気軽にどうぞ👂
    ※動画内でご紹介している物は、概要欄にリンクあります👀

    😸「気が緩んだのか家に到着した途端、風邪を引いてしまいました。ぐったりです。ハイプして頂けると編集がんばれます。わたくしめに清きハイプ、略してキヨプを❗

  2. おぜんさんこんばんは♪。2か月間車中泊、長旅でしたね。疲れるまでしない!に尽きる、何事もちょうどいい頃合いですね😅。
    車中泊グッズで足踏み空気入れ僕はチャリ用に使っていますが、何気に使いやすくて便利です。ではでは本編心待ちにしています😊。

  3. スキンケアちゃんとしてるの尊敬した。
    モバイルバッテリー車内に常に置いておくの怖くないですか?涼しい地域は大丈夫なのかな?

  4. おぜんさん ~長旅お疲れ様でした🎉
    栃木に帰ってきて、ホッとして風邪かしら😅お大事にです‼︎
    北海道旅の編集楽しみにしています♪

  5. 25:00 見た感じ鉄板剥き出しだと思うのですが、せっかく鉄板剥き出しならマグネット固定にしたほうが外れないし、設営撤収も楽だと思います

  6. 自分が車中泊するのは三泊四日が最大で、帰り道なのに今から出発したいと思っちゃいます。自分も1カ月くらい旅に出たいけど、おぜんさんの動画で我慢してます😊
    ゆっくり休んでくださいね!

  7. おぜんさん
    お疲れ様ですー

    ・ハンドルネームが、おぜんさん 成り立ちは?
    ・同窓会と言う歌…良いですね!
    ・両親のルーツは新潟です
    燕三条のスケートリンクand岩海苔ラーメン食べに行きたいです

    前回ードライブ中は画面を見ずに音声を聴く…と送りましたが、おぜんさんの声は
    ・声質良し
    ・癒し感あり
    ・言葉のスピード感良し
    です
    とても聴きやすですよ

    あと、なかなかの
    DIY派ですね~
    簡単にお金出して用意する、、他の人たちのを見ても何も伝わりません
    再生回数多いのも疑問…
    です

  8. 2ヶ月半もの長旅お疲れ様でした。
    私も5月末から3週間、軽バンで、北海道車中泊旅をしてきました。
    道の駅129ヶ所完全制覇できたけど、ずっと走りぱなしだったので、今度は、ゆっくり旅したいです。
    おぜんさんの動画を見てみて、また旅に出たくなりました。九州にも遊びに来てください。

  9. こんばんは、もの好きです‼️
    長旅お疲れ様でした‼️
    相変わらずツッコミ満載の動画で笑わせてもらいました。
    私も三連休➕2日で千葉から徳島県へ車中泊旅して来ました。
    私も帰宅したら熱出そう…
    本編動画も楽しみにしています‼️
    ナイスDIY👍

  10. 初めまして。 楽しく拝見しています。
    おぜんさんの DIYをあまり行わない車内仕様、とても参考になりました。
    今月下旬に2泊3日で車中泊旅行を考えているので何点かマネさせて頂こうかと思っています。
    ご自宅到着までどうぞご安全に!!

  11. 65日間長い間お疲れ様でした、旅館、ホテルには泊まらなかったんですか?自分20日間でしたが3泊しちゃいました。自分身体が大きいので、車中泊してると、1週間で身体が痛くなってしまい3回ホテル、民宿に泊まりました。また来年頑張りましょう‼️😊

Write A Comment