Como fazer Armário Aéreo no MOTORHOME #motorhomeartesanal

And in today's video, we show you how we built our overhead cabinets in our RV, complete with all the details and measurements. Hey everyone, welcome to the Luzer On The Trip channel. For those who don't know us, we're Edivan and Camila. Together, we're transforming a Renault Master L3H2 Van into an RV right here in our garage. We'd like to take this opportunity to extend our invitation. If you haven't already, subscribe to our channel and turn on notifications so you don't miss the content we've lovingly prepared for you. Also, give us a shout-out by clicking the like button, showing YouTube that this video is relevant and reaching other people who love what we love. This is video number 12 of this season, about the assembly of our 100% handmade RV... so be sure to watch all the videos in a playlist we've already put together here on our channel. We decided in our planning where we would have overhead cabinets in the RV. We opted for an overhead cabinet in the kitchen area (but one that wouldn't encroach on the door opening space), in the dinette area, and on one side of the bed (in this case, the side opposite the headboard, to avoid bumping our heads) (since our bed was 90 cm high—to better utilize the van's width, as our bed was mounted crosswise). After doing some testing, we decided to make all of our cabinets 30 x 30 cm from the front and base. These measurements vary due to the irregular corners of the van. Once the size was decided, it was time to make a side piece out of cardboard to serve as a template. There's no rush here; just work slowly, cutting and adjusting until the piece fits the curve and corner of the van. Using this cardboard as a template, we traced it onto the 15 mm marine plywood and cut it with a saw. We made two pieces for the kitchen cabinet. Our cabinets will have two hinged doors, so we made a structure using pine battens (5.5 x 2.5 cm). This structure will reinforce the attachment of both the cabinet to the ceiling structure and the door hinges. We secured everything with 4x40 screws and wood glue. Besides improving and reinforcing the cabinet structure, this batten at the bottom will prevent objects from falling when the cabinet is open. We didn't do the top and bottom closures for our cabinets because our walls and ceiling will already do this. We only did the bottom closure with 10 mm Naval plywood. Once everything was assembled, we sanded it, applied wood filler to the screws and joints, sanded it again, and applied a white primer. For the installation in the motorhome, we installed 4x55 screws at the top and in the batten we used at the bottom. We applied filler between the cabinet and the ceiling and between the cabinet and the wall to give it a good seal. A better finish to the installation. It hasn't arrived yet, but we'll soon be installing recessed gutters along the bottom of the cabinet, where we'll install LED strips to provide decorative and auxiliary lighting underneath the cabinets. The length of our bedroom closet is 1.20m, the kitchen closet is 1.04m, and the dinette closet is 1.40m. Hey everyone, that was our video for today. If you're enjoying our content, be sure to give it a thumbs up. If you have any questions, leave them in the comments and we'll be happy to answer them. Also follow us on TikTok and Instagram, where we show everything in real time. @LuzerOnTheTrip Thanks for watching this video, and see you in the next step!!! Bye Bye!!! Big Hugs Camila and Edivan