Best Of

Knife Holder
I found a knife set that came with a flat holder. Ended up cutting a lot of the knife holder away with a bandsaw, but what remains serves it's purpose well. The hard part was making sure it didn't interfere with the door (took me several attempts). Command strip adhesives were used to hold it to the door.

Cabinet Shelf
In looking at the space available in the galley cabinet, it's a pretty hard to utilize the space so I made some shelves. I also wanted to protect the plumbing while traveling so I came up with this mod which is basically three pieces. The shelves are all readily removable (Once again I rely on command strip adhesives). It's utilitarian, but some day I may pretty it up or do it again with better materials.

One part covers the drain valve (aside: why in the deuce is the drain valve put in this location and not tight against a wall? I know there's a lot of design decisions but were so limited on space to begin with, why put the drain 1/4 way into the very limited amount of space). I'm going to store cutting board and a griddle in this spot (ie. flat stuff). This part is basically a board on top of the tank with some vertical pieces added to protect the drain valve. It took trial and error to get the board above the drain valve. I ended up gluing a piece of 1/4" plywood to space the part high enough to get above the drain valve.

The second part is a shelf to split the right side of the cabinet up. I test fit some pans underneath it before picking sizes. I used three 1/2" by 1/2" legs to support the shelf that I nailed into the side walls and put some pieces on the sides to protect plumbing and keep things from falling off the shelf. The shelf is held in place by command strip adhesives. If I were to do it again, I'd put a threaded bolt in the corner leg and hold that down with a wingnut.

TV Antenna
With the Boondock model, you get a Yakima rack. It seemed to be a no brainer to use an end of the rack to hold the TV antenna up, but I had a heck of a time trying to find a latching mechanism to hold it. I wanted something quick detachable as this antenna/setup will not survive towing. Basically I'll toss it up at the camp site. It's really rigid and takes just a few seconds to attach.

I used 3/4" plywood to attach the clamps and antenna, but recommend a solid piece of wood. I painted it several times with a truck bed liner spray (Menards for something like $4) to help weather proof it (plywood doesn't like water). To give something for the clamps to grip into, I used 1" stair tread tape. Something like Gorilla tape would work as well.