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Giant tiny house… Is it stuck?😬


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This is the story of a giant tiny house built by Bantam Built Homes that they couldn’t quite get to fit out of the door to their shop! Yikes!

Can you imagine building a tiny house in your garage, or a warehouse, only to find out that it wouldn’t be able to roll out? Well, I hate to spill the beans, but they did get it out using a few tricks. Scroll below to see what I mean…

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Giant tiny house by Bantam Built Homes that could hardly fit out of the shop it was built in… (VIDEO)

Giant tiny house that wont fit out the door via Bob Clarizio 001

Images via Bob Clarizio/YouTube

Giant tiny house that wont fit out the door via Bob Clarizio 007

Images via Bob Clarizio/YouTube

Giant tiny house that wont fit out the door via Bob Clarizio 006

Images via Bob Clarizio/YouTube

Giant tiny house that wont fit out the door via Bob Clarizio 005

Images via Bob Clarizio/YouTube

Giant tiny house that wont fit out the door via Bob Clarizio 003

Images via Bob Clarizio/YouTube

Giant tiny house that wont fit out the door via Bob Clarizio 003

Images via Bob Clarizio/YouTube

Giant tiny house that wont fit out the door via Bob Clarizio 002

Images via Bob Clarizio/YouTube

How They Got It Out…

They deflated the tires quite a bit in order to help create that little bit of extra space they needed to angle the tiny home out of the opening. This unit is pretty oversized, looks like a park model to me, so it’s probably something they don’t normally build or probably never even really intended to build. Please watch the video below to see how they did it, and how they protected the tires, too, in the process.

VIDEO – Giant tiny house won’t fit out the door…

Learn more using the links below. Thanks!

Sources

  1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mvdaq40O0rk
  2. https://bantambuilthomes.com/

Our big thanks to Bob Clarizio of Bantam Built Homes for sharing!🙏

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Alex

Alex is a contributor and editor for TinyHouseTalk.com and the always free Tiny House Newsletter. He has a passion for exploring and sharing tiny homes (from yurts and RVs to tiny cabins and cottages) and inspiring simple living stories. We invite you to send in your story and tiny home photos too so we can re-share and inspire others towards a simple life too. Thank you!
{ 2 comments… add one }
  • Robert
    May 13, 2019, 4:51 pm

    Really guys, really? Along with airing down you should also ‘load the springs’ using a turnbuckle and cable. Basically compressing the springs to max load could have achieved another 2 inches. Also use slipper springs instead of rockers. They are much safer and more stable.

    • Alex
      May 13, 2019, 5:05 pm

      This is why I love the comments. More learning! Thanks, Robert for those insights.

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