Thread: I've gone and done it.

I wonder wattle be the reaction if we bolted some around a certain fireplace Pop?

Originally Posted by Pedro_The_Swift

I wonder wattle be the reaction if we bolted some around a certain fireplace Pop?

mind reader

Originally Posted by V8Ian

Does he want to buy 52 reclining coach seats?

Probably not.

Originally Posted by V8Ian

Get 52 wives?

He'd like that.

Originally Posted by Pedro_The_Swift

build an open air cinema?

He could have an indoor cinema in his home shed, if he got rid of a couple of old Mercs a Vee Dub and the odd bike.

Originally Posted by Ausfree

Gawd, I'm flat out putting up with one wife. Shhh, don't tell her that!!!

You'd only have to put up with each one for a week.

52 seats,,, 52 wives,, variety is after all, the spice of life

Originally Posted by Chops

52 seats,,, 52 wives,, variety is after all, the spice of life

So you mean we don't have to choose between sexy Russian singles, Asian beauties, and 'babes' in your area who are dying to chat right now?

Ohhhh, call me, call me now.

Naaa, don't, don't call them now, or ever even. Hehe, I've met a couple of those that do that job,,,, I'd much rather chase Witchypoo

One thing that is often overlooked, but very, very, important and something that should probably be an engineering requirement when setting up a motor home is ensuring that things don't become missiles in accident situations. Cupboard doors and their latches/hinges need to keep their contents contained in them on impact, tables, chairs, beds, stoves, fridges etc. all need to be secure and able to withstand considerable forces.
As a paramedic I attended a fatal accident in central Victoria a few years ago where a home built motor home "T" boned a truck at about 80 kph and the sudden deceleration/instant stop meant that every item in the rear of the motor home exited via the front windscreen. A coffee cup going past your head in this situation is not good, let alone a queen size bed and mattress or a fridge and a stove. A decent cargo barrier would also be a good option too.


Cheers, Mick.

Originally Posted by mick88

One thing that is often overlooked, but very, very, important and something that should probably be an engineering requirement when setting up a motor home is ensuring that things don't become missiles in accident situations. Cupboard doors and their latches/hinges need to keep their contents contained in them on impact, tables, chairs, beds, stoves, fridges etc. all need to be secure and able to withstand considerable forces.
As a paramedic I attended a fatal accident in central Victoria a few years ago where a home built motor home "T" boned a truck at about 80 kph and the sudden deceleration/instant stop meant that every item in the rear of the motor home exited via the front windscreen. A coffee cup going past your head in this situation is not good, let alone a queen size bed and mattress or a fridge and a stove. A decent cargo barrier would also be a good option too.


Cheers, Mick.

Sounds like good advice!!