Difference between revisions of "Dish & Glass Rack"
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| − | + | The shelf is super strong - the strength comes from having a threaded rod with end plates on both ends. We have made several crossings to and from the Bahamas with seas up to eight feet. We never lost a dish. Picture on the bottom right shows the support on the bottom of the threaded rod. A similar plate is attached above under the slide for the companionway. Installation requires removing the companionway slide to install the top braces and reinstalling the slide. The treaded rods are covered with teak and the supports for the dishes are teak. | |
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| − | + | <gallery caption="Click any image to enlarge" heights=225 widths="300px" perrow=2> | |
| − | + | image:Shelf23.jpg | |
| − | + | image:Shelf13.jpg | |
| − | + | image:Shelf43.jpg | |
| + | image:Shelf53.jpg | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
Latest revision as of 23:45, 31 January 2009
The shelf is super strong - the strength comes from having a threaded rod with end plates on both ends. We have made several crossings to and from the Bahamas with seas up to eight feet. We never lost a dish. Picture on the bottom right shows the support on the bottom of the threaded rod. A similar plate is attached above under the slide for the companionway. Installation requires removing the companionway slide to install the top braces and reinstalling the slide. The treaded rods are covered with teak and the supports for the dishes are teak.
- Click any image to enlarge
