The DIY Jacket Upgrade, Thank Me Later

The DIY Jacket Upgrade, Thank Me Later

Hi, this is Wayne again with a topic “The DIY Jacket Upgrade, Thank Me Later”.
So today I’ve got a cool one. This is a product called torch 2.0, and this lets you add heating to any coke Tanny jacket. I guess you could even add it to a hoodie. Now I featured something kind of along these lines in the past. It was a sweatshirt where you put your hands in the pocket and then there’s a hand heater in there grab grab that thing grab it.

The DIY Jacket Upgrade, Thank Me Later

What do you got? This thing works a little different they’re, calling it a universal coat heater, and what I like about this setup, is you get to use your own coat, so you’re sure that you’ve got one that you like this unit attaches to the inside and then the battery that Keeps everything juiced up is detachable, just bring that thing inside charge it up and then you’re heating all over again peel and stick the velcro installation kit into your coat. Attach your torch coat heater turn it on to enjoy hours of soothing warmth. So this is the main unit. Microusb cable. I believe that will be to charge the battery, which is over here. It’S a pretty slim standard.

The DIY Jacket Upgrade, Thank Me Later

Looking portable battery seems pretty Universal to me right. This is a standard. Usb connection other side benefit. If this is in your coat, then you’ve always got a battery backup for your phone to power, brick in the box.

Lastly, these look like the velcro pads that the unit attaches to that is definitely velcro. In fact, it is velcro brand velcro, the real stuff yeah. That’S a grip right: there holy smokes, ok, that’s gon na work and the heating elements, I suppose, are just there in there simple stuff and then over here on this side. This is a pouch, and this is where your little battery pack is gon na go.

The DIY Jacket Upgrade, Thank Me Later

So this piece is gon na plug in here like that, and then the battery unit goes inside the little pouch clamp it down, that’s it. So this is a pretty standard kind of black coat here and I’m just gon na lay it out, as they have told me to do alright. So now I am gon na remove the sticker part of the velcro here, kablammo. Okay, that’s on there place that in the center there Jack.

Can you see that there it really sticks on there and if you take this pack out, it’s also the soft side of the velcro. I think that’s an important touch right, so it’s not the scratchy teeth side, it’s the soft side, so you’re not gon na notice it, if have to pack out also it’s cool that they’ve designed a battery bank here, which has LED indicators. So you can quickly reach down hit the button and see how much charge you have left only thing left to do. This is the interesting side over here with the power switch red is high, blue is medium and green is low. So on the high setting you can expect somewhere in the neighborhood of two and a half hours of battery life and in the low setting you can get as much as four hours.

It is already beginning to warm up. Oh man, that is nice here. We go well, I’m gon na get cooking soon. I’Ll. Tell you what Oh me not gon na me: huh, I’m just gon na wear this for a bit wait for peak temperature to kick in from a functionality standpoint I mean you noticed the battery pack, you’re kind of a weary. I mean it feels like you, have a wallet in your pocket sort of. Oh, it’s getting like skin like toasty.

Now, oh, this is kind of genius. This kind of a good eye I mean having a battery bank is already useful on its own. You might already carry one and now you just got it right here, where you need it plus the heat. If I have a long walk to work, if I’m on the bike, if I’m on a motorcycle, oh it’s cooking, I’m going now! Oh yeah yeah! This is a smart move, all right.

This is the way to do it. You got to be outdoors a little bit, Nicole, heck, it comes to the rescue and it’s not a whole different coat and you get a battery bank plus it’s removable and you can have it in two different coats. Let’S see how this thing keypads hold up so far, so good they’re in there, and I just want to see what the removal process looks like. So let’s say you want to keep it in this coat permanently. Well, you just want to take out the battery bank so that just comes out boom, bring that inside charge that up all right now, maybe you want to go a step further and remove the whole thing. Let’S see if the sticky pads stay on this material, all right, so it does come out again.

This is gon na depend a lot on the material you’re sticking it to at first. The back piece wants to come off with it. It is a very strong, velcro connection, so I’m not sure I’d be taking it out all that frequently. I think this is more the kind of thing when you install it.

You probably want to leave it there or, if you do take it out, you’re gon na want to let this adhesive set in a little bit longer. Once you take this off, this becomes a normal coat all over again and you’re, not gon na notice. These velcro pads in there just one two three you’re back to heating. I think they’re onto something, especially at this price point, sixty five bucks.

If you’re freezing out there you’ll take all the help you can get. What are you doing your shovel in the driveway 11? Pizzas, I don’t know what you’re up to if you have to be outside in the weather that we are dealing with right now, you’ll take any advantage. You can get the porch 2.0. You never know.

What’S gon na show up here human beings, they keep making things well-done porch. I think it’s a cool idea, DIY a detainee coat .