โApr-16-2006 09:17 AM
โMay-22-2008 06:13 AM
โMay-13-2008 05:11 PM
โMay-13-2008 04:56 PM
Jim102 wrote:Why not save the trouble & just buy one.
I want to make an outside table for "whatever" about 4' square. I am looking for folding legs, that fold really flat, any ideas?
Thanks,
Jim
โMay-13-2008 04:43 PM
โMay-13-2008 04:34 PM
GizmosMom wrote:
Our van doesn't have round closet rods for hanging clothes. It has a rail and then there are little holes for the hangers. It's pretty small and the clothes are often pushed together closely.
So I purchased some of these Hangers with slots . We tried them for the first time over the weekend and they worked great. It was very easy to reach our clothes and to rehang.
โMay-13-2008 04:33 PM
Don/Shar wrote:
When my wife washes a few clothes in the Motorhome washer she likes to hang them out rather than use the dryer. We bought one of the foldable portable clothes dryers. It was always in the way, couldn't find a good place to store it when traveling.
I went to Lowes and got a 1 X 2 x 6' long piece of Oak. I wanted something strong. I cut a notch in the end on the top to let our ladder support fit in, the for the support on the other side a cut a notch to fit down over the support. This way the one on the top keeps the board from falling down when she hangs clothes on it. The I cut notched about 3" apart big enough for plastic hangers to fit in. She hangs our shirts and pants on plastic hangers the hangs that on the board to dry. When dry she just brings the in and hangs them in the closet.
โMay-13-2008 04:32 PM
5talents wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions. We considered the fabric type hanging shelf, but they are typically only 12" deep and our wardrobe is 31" deep. I don't want to waste that other area. The Elfa system looks good, but it seems to have a fixed width and it is also only 12" deep. My husband is thinking about using the ClosetMaid shelving that is 12" deep (and can be cut to any length) and turning it 90 degrees so we can get a shelf to run the full 31". I don't know how this will work with the shelf hangers since the walls are hollow. When we figure it out, we'll let you know.
โMay-13-2008 03:49 PM
crazyoldcoot wrote:
Anyone else have an idea? Happy Camping!
โMay-13-2008 02:52 PM
โMay-11-2008 06:35 PM
GizmosMom wrote:
Love the fire pit ideas, Jim!
Years and years ago we read a hint about an emergency heat source. It may have even been in one of the old "Highways" magazines.
Take a small coffee can (was probably 13 ounces back then but 11 ounces now) and put a roll of toilet paper inside. Pour a regular size bottle (?pint?) of rubbing alcohol into the can, right over the toilet paper. Light. Cover to extinguish.
Although we have never needed an emergency heat source, this hint stayed in my mind because it went on to say that you could burn it safely inside a home or RV---there would be no toxic fumes.
We tried it once just to see if it would work and it did.
Just thought I would share that to see if it would help you with your fuel thoughts for your fire pit.
โMay-11-2008 06:33 PM
twinsmom04 wrote:
Wow, almost 4 hours later....
I haven't done it yet, but I plan on taking one of those canvas hanging shoe racks and attaching it to the underside of the queen bed to store the extra shoes in. Was thinking of heavy duty staples. If its' too long I will cut it down. going to attach it on its side so that when the bed is down, the bottom of the bed will keep the shoes inside the rack and then when i lift the bed, it is on a slight angle so they all stay in nice too. make sense?
โMay-11-2008 05:40 PM
โMay-09-2008 07:27 PM
โMay-04-2008 06:19 PM
โMay-04-2008 04:59 PM