Dahava
Novice
I thought I'd share a few customizations I've done recently. It's hard to make such a fantastic product any better, but we all use our Camp-Inns differently and sometimes personal "tweaks" are in order. So, here are some I did for us.
I designed a table extension...LOVE it. My goals were 1: Simplicity, no moving parts, 2: As strong as the current design, 3: Easy to use and store, 4: Open up as much room for the galley area as possible. Mission accomplished.
Added a dish towel hanger onto the table extension. I just used a stainless cabinet handle and extended the handle's attachment arms with hollow aluminum rod. Works great!
Added a paper towel holder under the table. It's the ratcheted one but as others have mentioned the wind can still unroll the towels a bit. A clothespin solved that and works great. I used epoxied T-Nuts in the bottom of the table and it's very strong.
Added a level to the bumper. I just epoxied an aluminum line level onto the center between the bumper tube. I did have to file off the hooks of the line level to make it smooth.
Finally, I drilled a hole from my lower cabinet to be able to plug in a dual socket 12v socket module in the cabinet and be able to close the cabinet door. The second photo below shows the module and a small Apple-approved inverter for my Macbook Pro-R for charging. It also has two USB sockets.
Oh yeah...and a cutting board cover for the sink. I bought this and shaped it to fit, but I'll probably do another thicker one of matching birch and mahogany with the stripes mirroring the direction on the galley hatch.
I designed a table extension...LOVE it. My goals were 1: Simplicity, no moving parts, 2: As strong as the current design, 3: Easy to use and store, 4: Open up as much room for the galley area as possible. Mission accomplished.
Added a dish towel hanger onto the table extension. I just used a stainless cabinet handle and extended the handle's attachment arms with hollow aluminum rod. Works great!
Added a paper towel holder under the table. It's the ratcheted one but as others have mentioned the wind can still unroll the towels a bit. A clothespin solved that and works great. I used epoxied T-Nuts in the bottom of the table and it's very strong.
Added a level to the bumper. I just epoxied an aluminum line level onto the center between the bumper tube. I did have to file off the hooks of the line level to make it smooth.
Finally, I drilled a hole from my lower cabinet to be able to plug in a dual socket 12v socket module in the cabinet and be able to close the cabinet door. The second photo below shows the module and a small Apple-approved inverter for my Macbook Pro-R for charging. It also has two USB sockets.
Oh yeah...and a cutting board cover for the sink. I bought this and shaped it to fit, but I'll probably do another thicker one of matching birch and mahogany with the stripes mirroring the direction on the galley hatch.
