Sometimes we learn the most when things don't go the way we want or expect..

for your hose you could put a quick connect on the spigot and then put a post near it with a old car rim on it and wind the hose around to stop it freezing or some thing like that

Looks like you have had a week of learning and you always come up with ideas. It’s trial and error. Good job!!

What you need is an I beam about 20 feet long welded or bolted to the top of your shipping container with about 8-10 feet overhang.

When you back-filled the hole, I hope you put down some gravel or drain rock. It helps that drain valve in the bottom. You ever think about getting one of those 55 gallon drum shop vac attachments? Wonder if that work work to transfer your feed easier?

Just one of those days!

I've been a little behind on your videos but this was another good one. I appreciate you showing all the stuff that can go wrong on a homestead. Nice job reparing the spigot and adapting to the issues as they come. Have a blessed day

That was wild hearing the gantry cracking and seeing it bend without actually breaking entirely! That could have been pretty bad. I also lived in a camper with an outdoor hydrant while a house was being built in an area that is subject to freezing temps. I've spent my fair share of time unfreezing water connections to get running water to the camper! Someone already mentioned two things which could be helpful. Build a box out of insulated board to place over the hydrant, and the need for the hydrant to have an open end above ground to allow it to properly drain. One suggestion I could offer is to move the faucet splitter/expander to a location inside one of the camper bins (it's slightly warmer there too, especially if you can place a small electric space heater with a thermostat in the bin area), then just have one water line from the hydrant to that splitter, preferably the heated hose you have coming. Then when you do feel the need to shut off water overnight, you can more easily remove the single hose connected to the hydrant, allowing it to better drain itself. Just more of a strangers 2 cents worth of advice. Enough of us and you'll have a dollar soon 😁😆

you still have to unhook the hose

If you leave the hose on it can't get any air to drain out

The water hydrant is likely not draining the spigot or what is after it. So if you feel the need to turn it of because of cold temperature you need to drain it too. They are designed with the intention of a water hose on the other end that is not closed so water can drain there too, not for pipes that remain filled with water. You can run into a similar problem if you use a hose nozzle that can stop the flow of water. So you should turn of the spigot first and leave the nozzle open. It is a good idea to take a nozzle that can stop flow indoors if you risk frost and only let a water hose outdoors that will just contain a bit of water. So if you do not have any heating of the system outdoors to be save you should drain the pipe with water to the RV too. I would get a new heated hose and build a box around the spigot. Use foam board insulation and build a box you simply over the spigot. It is easy to remove, add some wood if it is needed for looks or weight. When the heat hose it back it will heat the inside of the box too. A cheap thermometer with an outdoor probe in a wire can be used so check how cold it gets in the box and if you need extra heating. If it is cold you can leave the water flowing, even if it is just constantly dripping that flow will bring up new water that is above freezing and will stop if from freeing or in the worst case just increase the time it takes to flow. How high flow it needed depends on how cold it is.

Should you have put rocks at bottom for the overflow?

You got to unhooaed your hose

It's going to freeze again if you keep the hose attached

Well it will