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Main Forum => Tips and Tricks => Topic started by: Sarz272000 on August 06, 2017, 10:47:55 pm

Title: Simple DIY
Post by: Sarz272000 on August 06, 2017, 10:47:55 pm
Found this in a for sale ad. Can be used for clothes hanging or towels or other. One across Bed and another across aisle.

Ron
Title: Re: Simple DIY
Post by: 2 Frazzled on August 09, 2017, 09:50:54 am
I'm not sure I'd want anything wet dripping on the bed but that would also allow one of my "hippie rags" (aka, printed sheet/tapestry) to be hung over John's bed so my habit of opening the blinds to watch the sunrise from bed wouldn't disturb him so much. He is good about it but I do hear the low groan and see him bury his head in the pillow to hide from morning.
Title: Re: Simple DIY
Post by: donc13 on August 09, 2017, 08:40:03 pm
Great idea.  There are always a few socks that never dry completely but not worth another dryer cycle.
Patti
Title: Re: Simple DIY
Post by: HenryJ on September 03, 2017, 08:32:17 pm
We had no towel bars or TP holder in our PC when we picked it up. I had bought some online and was told someone would assist in install. It somehow never happened. So I became the installer... Then I wanted a towel bar somewhere. I discovered I could put spring tension curtain rods that I had from the Class A to hold stuff in the cabinets, in the left corner of the bathroom between the wall by toilet and the window wall and it was great for holding 2 folded towels. No screws or tools required. When one worked I went on and put a second on up higher above and that leaves room for damp towels to dry since the toilet room does not get good AC it is usually warm except in winter. Amazing what you can do if you dont rush and let the answer appear. Patricia, whose first car was a Henry J
our unit is 2910T
Title: Re: Simple DIY
Post by: Ron Dittmer on September 04, 2017, 09:22:14 am
That clothes bar has the gears inside my head grinding.

We have been using the rope from my soft-stop entry door limiter.  It works but bridges across the entry door itself.  We often have to pass in between the hanging items to get out and back inside which is surely not ideal.  Most of our hanging items are dish & bath towels until dry.

Ron
Title: Re: Simple DIY
Post by: PC on September 09, 2017, 11:19:56 am
We use a bunge cord inside the 2551 shower. There are two open areas on either side of the top of the shower enclosures where they meet the back walls. The bunge ends hook into these areas - we hang towels over the cord or use hangers for a few clothing items. On traveling days we secure towels , etc or the tops of hangers with a spring clothespin to keep in place. If hung at night, we'll leave the shower door when we sleep for greater circulation.