Cellular Failover
Pepwave router with dual modems (Verizon + AT&T) and a roof MIMO antenna. Auto-switches to whichever carrier has the strongest signal — calls never drop mid-negotiation.
Our Rig for the Challenge
Meet Huey's Adventure Rig
Our Entegra Condor is a lot adventure rig, and a little mobile real estate office. Here's how they built it to keep clients close while the trail keeps calling.
Mobile Office
Wandering and working from a trailhead.
Real estate doesn't pause for a sunset. The Condor is wired so we can take a call, push a contract, or jump on a Zoom from anywhere the road ends — granite domes, redwood groves, or a quiet desert wash.
Starlink Mini
Roof-mounted Starlink Mini with a quick-disconnect for fair-weather setups. 100+ Mbps in deep backcountry where cell bars die. Powered through the house battery so we can stay online overnight.
Lithium Power Bank
600 Ah Battle Born lithium, 3,000 W pure sine inverter, and a 60 A DC-DC charger. Runs the office, fridge, and induction cooktop for 3+ days without sun.
Solar Array
400 W rooftop solar plus a 200 W portable panel for shady campsites. Most days we replace what we use before noon.
Convertible Desk
Dinette converts to a standing desk with a 27-inch monitor on a wall mount, ergonomic chair, and a privacy panel for client video calls.
The Little Things
Acoustic foam on the cab divider, a printer/scanner tucked under the bench, locked document storage, and a real espresso machine. Mornings matter.
Packing Playbooks
Weekend trip, mid-week escape, or 10-day deep dive.
A quick Tuesday–Thursday reset, a monthly Friday-to-Sunday escape, and a quarterly ten-day immersion need very different prep. Here's what changes — and what stays the same.
1–3 Nights
The Weekend Run
- · Pre-loaded pantry: oatmeal, sandwiches, two dinners, snacks
- · Clothes for one weather window — one duffel each
- · Laptop + hotspot only (Starlink stays stowed)
- · Half fresh-water tank, empty gray, top off propane
- · One trail goal, one rest day — no big itinerary
- · Leave Friday after the last call, home Sunday by dinner
2 Nights
The Mid-Week Reset
- · Minimal pantry: one easy dinner, one breakfast, coffee
- · Work clothes + one trail outfit — laptop bag only
- · Starlink on standby for Tuesday–Wednesday client blocks
- · Top off water, dump tanks Monday night before leaving
- · One sunrise hike, one quiet work morning, home by Thursday noon
- · Book a scenic site — mid-week campgrounds are empty
7–10 Nights
The Quarterly Deep Dive
- · Full provisioning: 10 days of meals + a resupply stop planned
- · Layered wardrobe for shifting elevations and weather
- · Starlink deployed, full office mode, scheduled client blocks
- · Full water tanks, two spare propane, extra DEF
- · Multi-park route with rest days between hard days
- · Out-of-office set, backup agent briefed, paper files locked
The Build
Our favorite custom mods.
Suspension Upgrade
Sumo Springs and upgraded shocks for the washboard fire roads that lead to the good campsites.
Garage Tetris
Custom MOLLE wall, slide-out kitchen, and a vertical bike rack. Two e-bikes, two camp chairs, a paddle board — all in.
Awning + Shade Wall
20-foot awning with magnetic shade walls turns the side of the rig into a covered patio office on hot days.
Lessons from the Road
What we'd do differently.
- · Buy the lithium and solar on day one — we upgraded twice and paid the tuition.
- · Two internet paths are non-negotiable. The day Starlink reboots is the day a buyer needs DocuSign.
- · Standing desk > lap desk. Posture is the difference between a 4-hour and a 7-hour workday.
- · Book the campsite, then plan the work. The reverse never works.