Forum Discussion
RaenMark
Oct 19, 2011Explorer
After a couple of weeks reading through the thread, finally got to the end. Lots of great ideas and tips.
When we had a PUP, had the stove top on an adjustable height plastic table. The table is one idea, we like it, about 28" wide by 48" long. Goes from end table height to a good countertop height with a couple of stops in between. It's "lifetime" but don't remember where we got it.
The PUP cooktop had the folding sides that would rest on the stove top while you use it. Had one time cooking spaghetti the wind blew the top, side dropped over the edge and lid came down spilling the boiling water, Bought 4 L brackets and screwed them into two S shapes. Screwed them into the cook tops plastic base so the side rails on the lid rested on them, never had it blow off again.
Use an old milk crate, described elsewhere, to stabilize the spare 20# propane tank for the grill. Grips the tank nice, a bit of storage at the corners for lighters, extension hose, etc.
Use some of the larger "Costco" or "Ikea" bags to carry linens, towels, and clothes to the rig. Once done they fold flat and stay out of the way, or can be used as a hamper to tote the dirty stuff back when done.
I know we have others, so more to come.
Thanks to all posters
When we had a PUP, had the stove top on an adjustable height plastic table. The table is one idea, we like it, about 28" wide by 48" long. Goes from end table height to a good countertop height with a couple of stops in between. It's "lifetime" but don't remember where we got it.
The PUP cooktop had the folding sides that would rest on the stove top while you use it. Had one time cooking spaghetti the wind blew the top, side dropped over the edge and lid came down spilling the boiling water, Bought 4 L brackets and screwed them into two S shapes. Screwed them into the cook tops plastic base so the side rails on the lid rested on them, never had it blow off again.
Use an old milk crate, described elsewhere, to stabilize the spare 20# propane tank for the grill. Grips the tank nice, a bit of storage at the corners for lighters, extension hose, etc.
Use some of the larger "Costco" or "Ikea" bags to carry linens, towels, and clothes to the rig. Once done they fold flat and stay out of the way, or can be used as a hamper to tote the dirty stuff back when done.
I know we have others, so more to come.
Thanks to all posters
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