Pudsey Bear
Full Member
- Messages
- 13,917
Surely most issues could be sorted with a lowered seat base, how hard could that be to do?
That’s my point in post #6 but I’d either lose the swivel component or it would entail major reworking, other MHs like mine may also house electrical equipment beneath the swivel mechanism. I’d like to hear of any suitable optionsSurely most issues could be sorted with a lowered seat base, how hard could that be to do?
£120 seems quite reasonable, Kev, given that Dometic want £36.11 for the plastic clip that holds the fridge door open when powered down; or £67+ if you need the metal latch plus plastic clip ...PHEW!!
Pricey
![]()
Peugeot Boxer Citroen Relay Fiat Ducato 07-21 Single Seat Base | eBay
Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Peugeot Boxer Citroen Relay Fiat Ducato 07-21 Single Seat Base at the best online prices at eBay! Free delivery for many products!www.ebay.co.uk
Might be a bit OTT for most peopleget a coach built, no problems with mine except they put the battery under the seat and the seat is very heavy. Both my son and son in law (both builders) have a job lifting it in the restricted location and for me at 80 it is nearly impossible.
On the VW Transporters, it is fairly common to cut off a part of the seat base to lower it in order to counteract for the increased height of the swivel plates. If you have (or know) a welder, it is very easy to do as just a matter of slicing off the bottom couple of inches and then welding some plates to replace the mounting bolt plates that you ended up cutting off. You cut the bottom off, not the top and so the seat mounts just as before.Surely most issues could be sorted with a lowered seat base, how hard could that be to do?
Just having problems with mine an its total rip offDometic want £36.11 for the plastic clip that holds the fridge door open
... but by standardising you reduce the number of different parts that are needed and so can more effectively stockpile to ensure availability no matter what the subsequent availability from retailers. This is how the military work -- and that's one organisation that cannot risk a dearth of spares.Not a good idea to standardise a large fleet , if parts drie up a larger portion of the fleet could be grounded in proportion to a mixed vehicle fleet .
And explains the mountains of 'obselete' stuff that is ridded off by the MOD on a regular basis as obselete for utter peanuts.... but by standardising you reduce the number of different parts that are needed and so can more effectively stockpile to ensure availability no matter what the subsequent availability from retailers. This is how the military work -- and that's one organisation that cannot risk a dearth of spares.
Not really. Spares only become obsolete when the supported equipment does. The stuff you see in 'Army Surplus' stores is equipment that has been withdrawn from service (i.e. replaced by more up-to-date equipment) or has become surplus due to slimming down of the units that used it. In order to ensure serviceability, the spare parts supply chain logistics are built into the acquisition and adoption of equipment. By reducing the number of items in their inventory, the military reduce the number of items for which spares must be held, and hence the overall spares holding. This also reduces the "mountains of 'obsolete' stuff" that is disposed of when an item is replaced.And explains the mountains of 'obselete' stuff that is ridded off by the MOD on a regular basis as obselete for utter peanuts.
Many Emergency service vehicles are maintained by private companies as many in house repair stations were privatised in the mid 2000 to cut costs , I would have thought MOD is run by goverment , ambulance services etc run by many local government councils .mutch smaller fleets compared to MOD... but by standardising you reduce the number of different parts that are needed and so can more effectively stockpile to ensure availability no matter what the subsequent availability from retailers. This is how the military work -- and that's one organisation that cannot risk a dearth of spares.