Swift Challenger 560 Rear Wardrobe.
7 replies
Bakers2 replied on 14/06/2021 14:55
j100bba replied on 14/06/2021 15:04
Bakers2 replied on 14/06/2021 15:31
Posted on 14/06/2021 15:04 by j100bbaHi Bakers2
We have foam pipe insulation over the rail but still they are all in a heap when we arrive on site!
Not sure if we use enough clothes to tightly pack them in, as usually trying to save on weight!
Cheers,
J100BBA
j100bba replied on 14/06/2021 16:28
Posted on 14/06/2021 16:28
Gonna try to do the opposite with the foam insulation, ie instead of putting the insulation on the rail and then putting the clothes onto the insulation.
We are going to hang the clothes directly onto the rail, then put the insulation on top, then gaffer tape around the insulation and rail, see what happens next time we travel?
I have already screwed the rail to the hangers as the rail was jumping out of the side cups, so that's now sorted!
Cheers,
J100BBA
Tinwheeler replied on 14/06/2021 16:35
brue replied on 14/06/2021 17:07
Posted on 14/06/2021 17:07
We used to have the same van, so know how much the overhang at the back jolts everything off the rails. I don't think we found a solution unless everything was packed very tightly. I suppose you could make use of all those PO bands and tie the hooks together somehow? Anyway it's a small price to pay for a nice van, it was my favourite!
JohnM20 replied on 14/06/2021 17:29
Posted on 14/06/2021 17:29
A simple trick that we do is to alternate the direction of the hanger hooks, one pointing forward and the next pointing backwards. We’ve never had anything fall off the rail yet. It costs nothing either. We do tend to have the wardrobe fairly full which must also help.
j100bba
Caravanner from Tyne & Wear