Update: Made bathroom capable of using two types of portable toilets as some California state campgrounds insist on "tank" type toilets, though we prefer the bag type PET toilet and no dumping View of medicine chest in bathroom
Anything is possible, if you don't know it can't be done!
Made front cabinetry over dinette with recessed LED lighting on both sides on top of windows and under center cabinet, so light level can be adjusted for the mood...
Anything is possible, if you don't know it can't be done!
Building the countertop out of left over Pergo flooring with my stainless steel buffet pan sink More recessed LED lighting installed under kitchen top cabinet
Anything is possible, if you don't know it can't be done!
Making a heat shield for the countertop from one of those lightweight camp stove wind shields, using wood to secure folding sections. This will be mounted under "lips" on the backsplash to prevent any damage to the foam wall. The closets and bathroom accordian door can be seen here
Anything is possible, if you don't know it can't be done!
Another view of the kitchen cabinets and power port for USB charging and cigarette lighter power The kitchen cabinetry and the thru hull fitting for the gray water tank can be seen here The gray water plumbing was simplified by using a section of flexible PVC from the fitting to the gray water inlet
Anything is possible, if you don't know it can't be done!
The hard points for my cabinets are embedded in the sides and ceiling by routing (or melting) out 3/4" deep pockets to match the blocking being used and then glued in place with Gorilla Glue. The blocks were held in place while curing with duct tape and push pins, in some cases. I found that setting the depth of my router to allow for the blocking and space for glue was best set up and tested until I found the level that would make flush supports.
Anything is possible, if you don't know it can't be done!
I also found that building the cabinetry into the walls was very strong when planned as part of the framing. Grooving for embedding frame pieces was done with a router or the old HF soldering iron grooving tool. The cabinetry also strengthens the structure of the trailer when cured!
Anything is possible, if you don't know it can't be done!
QUOTE: “ I also found that building the cabinetry into the walls was very strong when planned as part of the framing”... “ The cabinetry also strengthens the structure of the trailer when cured!”... ScottE , that ’s Brilliant , and just about the only thing that’s yet to be fully utilized as part of the design itself , until now ... cabinets as an integral part of the structure ... storage and support ...That’s just gotta’ be Strong !!!