Reflectix BP24025 24-Inch by 25-Feet Bubble Pack Insulation, 1-Unit

Outfit your RV as you think you need, then spend a weekend inside it. It could be an exotic location or your own driveway. The idea is to see what you need to make a successful trip. Keep a list of everything you forgot so you can make sure you have it at Black Rock City. Out there, the nearest supplies are always 100 miles away. Some things I found essential include a cordless vacuum I use every day to clean up. Spend time every morning putting things back where they belong, stocking, getting ready for lunch and dinner. Have more than enough toilet paper, paper towels, Valterra Pure Power Blue to break down waste in holding tanks. I put some in my toilet, my sinks, my shower. The enzymes and bacteria break things down so when you finally empty your tanks (dump), there are no mounds of poo you have to deal with. Along those lines, add a gallon of water or more to your toilet. It could be water from your coolers. Extra sheets are essential. Bag your coffee waste and bacon grease into ziplock bags. It will make your trash much easier to deal with. Separate trash into green waste, plastic and other trash, and recyclables. Don't overstuff bags. 3/4 full is fine. As with any vehicle, never show up with less than a 1/2 tank of fuel. If you can get to Brunos Gas or Empire Market before the burn, top off your fuel tanks. The price will be substantially higher leaving the playa and the lines will be longer. Plus, if exodus is moving slowly, you don't have to stress about running out of fuel. RVs will generally have windows which have weep holes. Use blue tape to seal the holes, seal the windows to help control dust. Blue tape peels off much easier than yellow or duct tape. Figure out how your air conditioner filters air and have a plan for checking and replacing every day. The window coverings people mention is called reflectix. Covering a window will lower the heat absorbed through the windows, but is also reduces light in the RV. Your RV is heated by the sun hitting the roof, hitting the ground and radiating up and from wind hitting the side of the RV. Any steps you can take to reduce exposure helps lower the need for air conditioning. Aluminet is a woven fabric you can use to cover the roof and sides of the RV. 70% will dramatically reduce the solar exposure. The more it extends from the roof, the less ground is exposed to solar heating and less heat is influencing your RV from below. We could collectively could write a book on ways to prepare it for a successful trip. This along with other suggestions should help you have a successful trip in an RV.

Yup. USB-C airmini power adapter. Pair it with any good quality 100wh battery that outputs at least 20V usb PD at 65w and you should be good for 2 nights. Need more nights? bring more batteries. Solar might make more sense if you reach the >1 week mark. (note: There was a few generations of Anker batteries that didn't work for CPAPs for some reason. That was an Anker problem, not an adapter problem) I also use a 4ft tube slimtube with the hose adapter so I can use standard tubing and cheaper generic heat moisture exchangers so I don't need to use humidx pucks for containment i keep it all in a stuff sack inside of a ziplock for waterproofness. I also made a beer-coozie type container for my air mini unit made of reflectix bubblewrap. But I did that because I went bikepacking and I wanted to protect it from vibration. I don't think it matters for backpacking. Battery life for USB-batteries is temp dependent, so when it's cold you should keep the battery in your bag with you or I tried putting it in my coozie. I think it worked ok. Turn off bluetooth too. I don't know how much power it wastes, but it wastes power. Disconnect the power adapter unit when not using it. There is a small parasitic draw from the adapter at all times because it is converting 20v to 24v. I believe my setup weighed in the 4lb range all told. It's not ultra-light but also not totally prohibitive.

It’s cozy inside but I have a fan that I secure on the top and I’ll leave the back doors unhinged just a slight to let the air in. Unless you don’t want that cow poop smell that lingers from time to time (Never fails every LiB you catch it). But I take my power and recharge in the daytime and keep the fan running so it’s a plug in Honeywell fan on Amazon: https://a.co/d/0fLs5HQ0. One year I even bought like a curtain thing to keep the bugs out but this year I took my Kelty Car backroads Canopy and set it in the rear and a pop up to the side. https://kelty.com/products/backroads-shelter which I took to Coachella versus a pop for my car sleeping system. I bought a roll of this for Coachella and used it for the van: Reflectix BP24025 24-Inch by... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0022NH3E4?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share reflectix roll to keep the sun out on certain windows with electric tape. And we took a cot also to sleep on outside in the day and it was fantastic for additional seating option.

Too add some personal experience to what u/Traditional_Sign4941 is saying about cooling... I have a C11 as well. It can be a b!tch to get thermally acclimated, and mine lives inside the house when not in use. To help manage the acclimation process I wrapped the tube in Reflectix and I have a Lymax cooler. I will set it up as soon as the sun isn't hitting it anymore, and run the cooler for at least 30min before trying to observe. And if the temperature is dropping rapidly the tube currents can come back. I've had to pause observation...reinsert the cooler for 5-10min...then resume, more than once sometimes.