🐒 ULTIMATE CAR TRANSPORT! RACEVAN MOTORHOME WITH BRIAN JAMES TRAILER

In this episode we check out my new Motorhome / Race van setup! A Mercedes Sprinter camper conversion with Brian James Race Sport trailer, ideal for living anywhere in the world! Van life is awesome, can't wait to show you guys more of this motorhome conversion with car transporter / car trailer, living in a motorhome is a wicked experience! We also do a full tour of the Brian James Trailers factory, a cool place where all the trailers are built here in the UK. Amazing to see them built from start to finish! Hope you enjoy the video :) 🐒 Official ML merch! ! - http://monkylondon.com 🐒 Join the family! -   / monkylondon   🐒 Follow me on Twitch! -   / monkylondontv   Keep up to speed! - ► Instagram:   / monkylondon   ► Facebook:   / monkylondon   ► Twitter:   / monkylondon   ► Patreon:   / monkylondon   ► Merchandise: http://monkylondon.com Send us cool stuff with the possibility of getting it featured on the channel! :) Monky London, Carson Performance, Unit 10, Home Farm, Rad Lane, Dorking, Surrey. RH5 6RA. England Don't miss out out on the latest ML madness, do a subscribe! -    / monkylondon   Want to have your car featured on the channel and have something sick to show the grandkids? See here yo: https://www.monkylondon.com/pages/fea... -----------------------------­­­-------­­­--­---- #MOTORHOME #RACEVAN #VANLIFE 🐒 BETTER THAN MY HOUSE! NEW MOTORHOME WITH CAR TRANSPORTER + BRIAN JAMES FACTORY TOUR Motorhomes usually have sleeping spaces for two to eight people. Each sleeping space is either fixed or converts from another part of the motorhome's interior, usually a fold-out sofa. A kitchenette area contains cooking equipment. The type of equipment included differs depending on the motorhome make and model, but generally a kitchenette has a stovetop, oven, refrigerator, and sink. More luxury models may also provide a microwave. A small bathroom with a shower, sink and toilet is usually also located in the motorhome. On smaller motorhomes, the toilet may be of the "cassette toilet" type, which is a kind of portable toilet or container-based toilet. The toilet sometimes swivels to provide extra room and can be accessed from outside the motorhome for easy emptying.[2] Larger motorhomes usually have a separate shower cubicle. A motorhome also has a cab area with a driver and passenger seat. These seats often swivel to become part of the living space. A dinette area provides a table and seating space typically used for eating meals. A lounge may also be included, consisting of either a U-shaped sofa located in the rear of the motorhome or a side lounge. Variations in terminology In the United Kingdom and United States, the word motorhome is commonly used. On occasion, other synonyms are used, such as motor home and motor caravan. In Germany, a motorhome is referred to as a Wohnmobil. In Sweden, the term husbil means motorhome. In France, a motorhome is called a camping-car. In Italy, the term camper is used to mean motorhome in general, and the term motorhome refers to Class A motorhomes in particular.[3] Spain and Portugal use auto caravana or auto-caravana. In the Netherlands and in Poland, the term camper is used. In Australia and New Zealand, the term campervan is frequently used for smaller vans, either with a low top or high top that do not have a toilet and shower. In New Zealand, the term housebus is frequently used for larger motorhomes. In some countries, the proprietary name Winnebago has been largely genericised to refer to any motorhome.[citation needed] History The origins of the motorhome date back to 1910, when the Pierce-Arrow motor company introduced the Touring Landau model at the Madison Square Garden auto show.[4] The Pierce-Arrow's entry was specialized for the camper in mind—providing cargo compartments for camping equipment and even an on-board toilet.[5] In the 1920s, individual builders and manufactures began to convert panel trucks and buses to be used for camping. Designers patterned these "housecars" after airplanes, boats, and buses.[6] RV production was halted during World War Two and would not resume for the domestic market until the 1950s.[7] When production did begin again, designers began grafting trailer bodies onto truck or bus chassis.[6] Raymond Frank gave these housecars their contemporary name of “motorhome". Following a pattern common in RV history, in 1958 Frank designed and built his first motorhome so his family could take vacations to Florida and the mid-west; it was 27 feet (8.2 m) long and mounted on a Dodge chassis. Soon afterwards, other campers took an interest in the design and asked Frank to build them one too. By 1960, the Franks had sold seven motorhomes, and decided to open Frank Motor Homes, Inc. the next year. With the stylish fiberglass construction and contemporary color palette.