Livin' Lite Forum

CampLite => General Q & A => Topic started by: Kristoff14 on August 28, 2017, 01:36:42 PM

Title: Utensil drawers
Post by: Kristoff14 on August 28, 2017, 01:36:42 PM
I have a 2014 21 ft. Camplite trailer with bunks. I am looking for suggestions to put some drawers in maybe cabinet under stove or sink. Any information would be appreciated. I am new to this forum and not sure how the search works.
Thanks
Title: Re: Utensil drawers
Post by: Capt J-rod on August 28, 2017, 08:39:16 PM
After a long searcher my 21, I am building mine. We have the aluminum/azdel cabinets. The width and depth just kept me out of every option I looked at. This winter in the wood shop I will fire up the dovetail jig and get some therapy time building a divider. I know this probably doesn't help your cause. If there are any amish cabinet guys by you then they can custom build what you need.
Title: Re: Utensil drawers
Post by: epiphysis18 on September 03, 2017, 01:16:15 PM
I use a three drawer unit made of plastic.  I might have bought it at Big Lots but you can get it anywhere.  It fits perfectly in my cabinet and holds everything I need and then some. 
Title: Re: Utensil drawers
Post by: Biewers on the go on October 02, 2017, 11:38:12 PM
Quote from: epiphysis18 on September 03, 2017, 01:16:15 PM
I use a three drawer unit made of plastic.  I might have bought it at Big Lots but you can get it anywhere.  It fits perfectly in my cabinet and holds everything I need and then some.

Pictures pretty please?
Thanks,
Rayne
Title: Re: Utensil drawers
Post by: Xi on December 12, 2017, 02:02:58 PM
I built two lightweight drawers and installed on full extend slides in cabinet under stove in my 16TBS.
Title: Re: Utensil drawers
Post by: kluanie on December 23, 2017, 06:42:05 PM
Beautiful job on the drawers! I had planned to do the same on our 16BHB but fortunately it came with 3 drawers so I can spend my spare time on other mods.
Title: Re: Utensil drawers
Post by: RandR on March 12, 2018, 08:16:50 AM
Lance uses plastic tubs as drawers that are behind a cabinet door. At first it seemed cheep but they are light, easy to clean and can be removed and moved outside.