OK, got more done on our CT conversion today i.e., the folding table is installed and ready to go for our next outing.
Originally I intended to install it as a fold up table so I could still retain access to the ETrack I installed on the sidewall a couple years ago to support a full size queen bed, which didn't work out at all (you'll need to go back through our build thread to see and read about that and subsequent conversion to bunk beds). I left the ETrack in place figuring I could use it as tie down point should I want to take my Harley with us on an outing. Well it came to light that the table half used for our folding table is a lot heavier than I originally thought (it is made of pressed board with a Formica top and fascia, and as we know, pressed board is dense and heavy) and installing it in a fold up position would be a disaster waiting to happen. If I hit a big bump or traveled over rough road, which we do when boon docking, and if my design to hold it in the folded up position came loose, the table would flop down and rip the hinges right out of the 3/8" ply wood wall, which is the weak point of attachment. I decided better safe than sorry so changed the design to a fold down position. That change meant the ETrack was in the way and couldn't be used. Not a big deal. I can/will install tie down points embedded in the CT floor if I decide to take the HD along.
Be all that as it may, I installed the table today and it works great. Folds down and out of the way when traveling and is quite sturdy when in the up/in use position. In the photo below it is in the in use position. The support leg came with the table but I am using it in a reverse position, meaning the square foot you see on the CT floor was originally screwed to the underside of the table. It has a cone shaped/taper on the end that you can't see since it is under the table top that originally fit into a tripod set of legs with an opposite cone receptacle. I'll use it for now to support the table but will likely make something lighter to support the table (the table leg you see is fairly thick wall tube steel welded to the, also, heavy steel base plate). I can do with a lot less weight and still end up with a sturdy table. The second photo shows it folded for travel. A side benefit to the table install is Chrisiti can use it as a night stand since she gets the lower bunk.
Total cost for the folding table installed is about $10, that includes the cost of the table, the hinges, stiffener wood brace, glue, and screws. And I still have the other half of the table should I decide to install another folding table on the opposite wall of the CT. Tables aplenty.
Once I think we have our CT build where we want it... well then most everything has to come out so we can install the finished wall paneling and redo the linoleum floor because the glue didn't hold and the linoleum is buckling up. I might then decide to just go with bamboo floor laminate because I am so disappointed with the linoleum we bought. It turned out to be lousy stuff that was supposedly commercial grade/heavy duty, and it seemed so at the time, which is why we bought it in the first place. But it isn't. It stains easily, is soft so anything the least bit sharp cuts it, and the glue recommended no longer sticks it in place. That sucks big time.
The galley will remain in place no matter what. If anyone ever suggest that you should design as you go... refer them to this build thread. I have learned sooooo much from my mistakes. Only thing is, I am still making mistakes but continue to chalk it up to learning as I go. I am obviously a glutton for punishment.
Next step is to convert the top bunk so that it folds down and acts as a back rest for the lower bunk making the lower bunk into a couch. Stay tuned because I am learning as I go, and that's been going on since 2009 when we first bought our CT.
Don
Table in the in use position.
Table in the stow-away for travel position.
But it does break up the long trip to Tahoe.
I am coming to hate the green movement, the EPA, and every other jerk who has ruined our ability to get products that work... a good example being all the paint flaking off cars. 
That really sucks about your linoleum. I doubt it will lay down either. Heat-cold, expansion-contraction is not easy on that material especially with the crappy EPA approved cement. Hope the contact cement works. I've had good luck with it but never used it on linoleum. 
