marchie
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'If sense were pence, I still couldn't buy a penny bun', as my Grandma used to remind me ...Very true Steve if only I had more sence then lolol
Steve
'If sense were pence, I still couldn't buy a penny bun', as my Grandma used to remind me ...Very true Steve if only I had more sence then lolol
No he’ll never punch that high again.Be cheaper to get a new wife![]()
seriously, I am not being difficult, but maybe a bit slow here ... how does it create more space?David the hob being moved away would create more space
A bit of 3mm ply would cure that.More *apparent and usable* space might be a better description, David. The glass hob covers seem to be regarded as 'out of bounds', perhaps because of the cost of replacement (IIRC, a Member had the glass top shatter 2-3 years ago and the quote was some £300+, but a local glass cutting service made a non-heat resistant replacement for £20-£30). Just my thoughts ... The 'clean run' across the kitchen with a one piece worktop would feel roomier and more useful
Steve
There do seem to be a couple of Youtubers that seem to regard the hob covers as consumables and go through them every couple of yearsMore *apparent and usable* space might be a better description, David. The glass hob covers seem to be regarded as 'out of bounds', perhaps because of the cost of replacement (IIRC, a Member had the glass top shatter 2-3 years ago and the quote was some £300+, but a local glass cutting service made a non-heat resistant replacement for £20-£30). Just my thoughts ... The 'clean run' across the kitchen with a one piece worktop would feel roomier and more useful
Steve
Yeah, i am missing something, not sure if a picture would help or not.seriously, I am not being difficult, but maybe a bit slow here ... how does it create more space?
maybe it is that I am just picturing my own motorhome kitchen where the hob glass plate cover is square and flush to the worktop next to it - so if I were to replace the lid with a piece of worktop it would make literally zero difference to the space.
I guess removing the glass hob cover, then a piece of worktop to match the existing top, with the underside routed out to match the profile of the burner supports could work quite nicely and look decent as well, and you then have the potential of using the gas hobs if you wanted to?A bit of 3mm ply would cure that.
We lock the Van and take our chances. If it's a new area, we set the alarm. The Van is the 'Admin Centre' of the trip, not a prison!Many things.
WC spot too far to walk to and back, the cost of doing it, finding somewhere worth eating in out in the sticks, leaving the van unattended.
Eating out = putting on weight.Tell if I am wrong is a motorhome/ campervan Not a recreational vehicle to get away and enjoy your self, All I see is people moving every thing from there home's in to them, What,s wrong with a bowl of cereals and a cup of tea then eat out later no cooking no washing up Job sorted and a happy wife![]()
I'd have to replace the whole lot due to the silly shape of it. I think the plan is to use van as much as we can this year and if we really get into the moho scene we will buy something else that ticks all the boxes next year rather than chop and change interior.I posted a link to the video below before .... Motorhome with a budget makeover that I think is very effective, and included removal of original oven and covering of worktop. Something to consider?
Walk it off going to the restaurant and backEating out = putting on weight.
Oh! Sorry Dave. I can see what happened now.![]()
Indeed Steve, Liz likes to cook but in the van, it's more awkward to be fair so I like to give the staff at least one night a week so we buy a pizza and I cook itWe lock the Van and take our chances. If it's a new area, we set the alarm. The Van is the 'Admin Centre' of the trip, not a prison!
Steve
What about twice lolMe too, though the cost did reinforce my belief in the saying that a bachelor is somewhere who never makes the same mistake once, Jeff
Steve