Stacking plates flat is the default storage method because it is how plates live in every stationary kitchen. In a moving vehicle flat stacking creates two problems that do not exist on a fixed shelf. The first is edge chipping. Ceramic and stoneware plates stacked without separation contact each other at the glaze surface. Road…
Why Deep RV Drawers Are Harder to Organize Than They Look? A deep drawer in an RV or camper presents two problems that a shallow drawer does not. The first is vertical dead space. A drawer that is 6 inches deep holding items that are 2 inches tall wastes 4 inches of vertical space on…
Why Things Slide on an RV Table in the First Place Sliding happens when lateral force exceeds the friction between an object and the surface it sits on. In an RV or camper, lateral force comes from acceleration, braking, cornering, and road surface vibration. A table that works fine at highway speed on a smooth…
The Set for Magma A10-360L-IND What is in the box: 5 qt stock pot, 10-inch saute and frying pan, 3 qt sauce pan, 2 qt sauce pan, 1.5 qt sauce pan, one universal lid for all sauce pans, one lid for the stock pot and saute pan, two removable handles, one bungee storage cord This…
A 45-liter compressor fridge is one of the most useful things in a camper kitchen and one of the most misused. People pack it like a home refrigerator, shove ice packs in the gaps, and wonder why everything in the back freezes while the front stays warm, or why the fridge is cycling constantly and…
Most RV kitchen organization content treats rattling dishes as a minor inconvenience with a simple fix. Buy some shelf liner, stack things tighter, done. That advice works until you hit your first washboard dirt road at 35 miles per hour and hear your cabinet sound like a percussion section. The problem is not that people…