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Setup Electrical System and Tool Organization

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38:26
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Converting a Trailer Into a FULl Workshop

What happens here

The electrical system is a core feature, powered by a large EcoFlow power bank. Solar panels (shown as foldable units) are connected to the power bank, allowing for off-grid charging when laid out or mounted on the trailer roof. An RV-style power inlet is installed on the exterior of the trailer, connected to the power bank, to draw shore power when available. This system charges Ryobi tool batteries via multi-chargers and powers all internal lighting. Additional 12V outlets are installed for various power needs. Tool organization is meticulous: all portable Ryobi tools (drills, saws, sanders, lights, etc.) are neatly arranged in custom shelves, while accessories like batteries are stored on wall-mounted Ryobi Link racks. Small parts (screws, nails, bolts) are kept in dedicated Rigid organizers within the drawers. Larger tools such as the miter saw and table saw have custom-fitted slots. Bungee cords are used to secure drawers from opening during transit, ensuring everything stays in place. The entire setup is designed for efficiency and accessibility, minimizing clutter and maximizing utility.

Goal: The mobile workshop's electrical system is configured with a power bank, solar panels, and internal/external power outlets, ensuring continuous power for tools and lighting. Detailed organization of tools, including power tools and accessories, is implemented using custom shelving, drawers, and secure mounting solutions.

Tools and materials

  • Bungee Cords
  • Cordless Drill/Driver
  • EcoFlow Power Bank EcoFlow
  • Foldable Solar Panels
  • Hole Saw
  • Multi-tool/Oscillating Tool
  • Rigid Organizers Rigid
  • RV-style Power Inlet
  • Ryobi Link Battery Chargers Ryobi
  • Ryobi Link Wall Mounts Ryobi
  • Electrical Tape
  • Electrical Wire

What they say

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OK. So, these rubber ties were a great solution. They don't fall out on turns. I already checked. I moved it to my home. The drawers keep them straight. They don't fly either. Perfectly. I am very pleased with the result. Now I have more and more tools here, and we are gradually getting organized. Today we will deal with electricity . So, here's the main idea. Here is my big battery. I ran an extension cord to provide power to the other side of the trailer. My chargers are ready here. They are connected to the battery and that is perfect. And on top of this battery, I have solar panels. They work like this: they simply unfold . And here is my cable. So the work process will be simple: unfold it, throw it on the roof. Boom. Now the solar panels are charging our system. These panels and battery are needed to charge the batteries, the lights in the trailer, and one more secret thing that I will be happy to show you. But usually, if I'm working in a house where there's electricity, I just plug an extension cord into the trailer. But we'll make it even cooler . This is a cable for campers that supplies power to the trailer without unnecessary wires. Problem. He is too fat. The gap between this place and that place is too big. So I guess my only option is to cut a small square around it to put the ring on. It's a shame because it would look so neat, but How do they expect me to put a ring on this? It worked. So, our power comes from the house to the trailer, to the power supply. The power supply also receives energy from solar panels on the roof. And I have two more outlets coming out here from the power that comes from the house. And I can power my

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