While all the "wet bath" folks were exclaiming on the merits of saving
space etc and etc by having a wet bath, I just had to hang my head and
feel I was aglut for wasted space and inefficiency and totally spoiled
in wanting to have the luxury of having a dry bath . But now that Al has
had the courage to speak his mind I'll risk also rising to the defence
of the dry bath mode of thinking.!!!
A few years ago now,my wife said she wanted a dry bath model. We had had
an SOB in the past with a wet one and she didn't like mopping it out.At
that time, FMCA mag. was the the only place advertising GMC's so they
were not as easy to find.The Marketplace wasn't in existence at that
time.So I ended up in going all the way to Arizona from BC to get what I
wanted.
Anyway we don't really waste space in the dry bath as we use the floor
area to place our cat litter box,we use the seat area to place our
laundry hamper for dirty clothes and in the future I plan to make some
kind of a moveable hanger to hang extra clothes or whatever if one wants
to. Of course with all this, it will require a bit of moving to have a
shower but not really much trouble.
I guess the bottom line is, you can get used to many different ways of
doing things, but if you can keep your wife happy I think its a good way
to go.
This all reminds me of the first time we got a motorhome. It was pretty
exciting and we were much younger. With all the rush of getting ready to
go, I never had time for a shower. Living on Vancouver Island, you have
to time leaving times with ferry times, so sometimes there is a rush to
get going. I still remember being parked down in the holds of the ferry
on the car deck and having a nice warm shower in our brand new SOB while
sailing through the Gulf Isl.I concluded that there was nothing like
RV'ing!!
Claude in Victoria-another perfect day.
PS- I'm surprised any body is at home on the NET as when we go to town
to Victoria, it seems that all the Americans from all over and all the
Japanese are visiting here-We love it.
space etc and etc by having a wet bath, I just had to hang my head and
feel I was aglut for wasted space and inefficiency and totally spoiled
in wanting to have the luxury of having a dry bath . But now that Al has
had the courage to speak his mind I'll risk also rising to the defence
of the dry bath mode of thinking.!!!
A few years ago now,my wife said she wanted a dry bath model. We had had
an SOB in the past with a wet one and she didn't like mopping it out.At
that time, FMCA mag. was the the only place advertising GMC's so they
were not as easy to find.The Marketplace wasn't in existence at that
time.So I ended up in going all the way to Arizona from BC to get what I
wanted.
Anyway we don't really waste space in the dry bath as we use the floor
area to place our cat litter box,we use the seat area to place our
laundry hamper for dirty clothes and in the future I plan to make some
kind of a moveable hanger to hang extra clothes or whatever if one wants
to. Of course with all this, it will require a bit of moving to have a
shower but not really much trouble.
I guess the bottom line is, you can get used to many different ways of
doing things, but if you can keep your wife happy I think its a good way
to go.
This all reminds me of the first time we got a motorhome. It was pretty
exciting and we were much younger. With all the rush of getting ready to
go, I never had time for a shower. Living on Vancouver Island, you have
to time leaving times with ferry times, so sometimes there is a rush to
get going. I still remember being parked down in the holds of the ferry
on the car deck and having a nice warm shower in our brand new SOB while
sailing through the Gulf Isl.I concluded that there was nothing like
RV'ing!!
Claude in Victoria-another perfect day.
PS- I'm surprised any body is at home on the NET as when we go to town
to Victoria, it seems that all the Americans from all over and all the
Japanese are visiting here-We love it.
