That sounds like a good idea.Velcro and a decent sized, red, first aid pouch.
Mine is currently on the rear roll bar down tube for lack of a better place.
I think the headrest might be better???
That is a very nice setup!This morning I implemented a collapsibe sink for the Trail Kitchen to save on storage space - the sink I've been using is solid and takes up a good amount of storage space in the Jeep. Here it is ready for use:
In this next photo the sink is out of the countertop and collapsed, it doesn't take up much space.
The sink, facucet, supply and drain hose and the optional side clip-on table all fit in the drawer now; the sink tabletop hinges down over the drawer and the drawer top then hinges down over that.
The cutting board has a cleat on the bottom that locates the board on the sink and keeps it in place; the faucet swings up out of the way to allow use of the cutting board.
And for times when I don't need the sink but do need lots of counter space, a stainless tabletop slips over the sink panel.
Thank you.Looking good.
When you have the Jeep decked out like it is, have you ever counted the number of products and/or ideas that are installed on the vehicle?
Safe travels
Thank you.
No I haven't, but how should I count it? Does the Trail Kitchen count as one, or do I count the base kitchen, the sink option, the power panel, the charging option, etc., all as separate items? .
Yes, .
Still in love with that trailer.
Another way to have one of your own is to have Scott Chaney @ Dinoot build it for you, some people who don't have time, or live in an apartment with no place to work, or can't build one themselves for other reasons have had Scott assemble one for them. I think he's pretty reasonable.If you love it you can have one of your own... Dinoot.com picked up this trailer design, and tub kits are reasonably priced. Mine is built on a Harbor Freight 1720-lb. capacity frame, which is more than strong enough for this application and also affordable .