transplant

Yeah, in American RVs there are typically two water inlets, one is the same as a narrowboat, you insert a hose and fill the onboard tank. The other is threaded, to be left connected and bypasses the tank and uses mains water pressure, bypassing the pump. As has been said already that could totally go pear shaped on a boat.

Look for an arrow on the gauge. It's not universal but it is pretty common.

They've gone all-in on their superchargers instead. 20 minute fill-up can charge to 50% It's much easier for them to build and install those instead of manage battery stations.

Tesla did a pilot program that did just this - https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-shuts-down-battery-swap-program-for-superchargers/

If you reverse the layout you're going to be sleeping in a greenhouse.

Here's a video of what's involved in swapping the jets:

They do exist, they're targeted at truckers, see if you can find a UK supplier for this 12V RoadPro Slow Cooker .

Disability scooters tend to put around at a walking pace, 3-4mph. The scooters fly down the sidewalk and across intersections at 15mph and cars aren't expecting that, so people get hit.

Stateside at least it's another "gig economy" job. People round up scooters, throw them in their truck or car and charge them at home then put them back out ready for the next day in exchange for some cash per scooter charged. I've even seen the homeless collect them and charge them at power sockets in parks.

Oh wow. I guess he never did finish the boat. Last I saw of him was on one of the narrowboatexperience's lockdown videos.

Is the '3' fast enough for TV streaming? The 500MB on EE doesn't sound like enough.

Normally when gear gets donated to a channel the vlogger tends to plug it, or at least "review" it.

Some more details from Cruising the Cut's FAQ:

With a large enough audience it can be quite a bit. It's not something most vloggers put hard numbers to but this guy reviewing solar products is making $5,500-8,000 a month from youtube ads alone. Narrowboating is such a small niche with limited appeal to overseas markets that I don't see it ever being such a big money maker. Boating beyond has just 5k subscribers vs that guy's 345k, so scaling linearly (which is unlikely) that's $80-116/month. David from "cruising the cut" has described his youtube earnings as "pocket money", which sounds about right.