Outside Storage Compartments October 13, 2019, 04:09:57 pm Hello,I would like to know what the total number of cubic feet of outside storage the 26.5 mid bath has? Also will a 14" tall x 17" wide x 18' long Webber Grill fit into one of the compartments. I was unable to find any cargo specification on any of the LD's.Thanks,Dan and Rita
Re: Outside Storage Compartments Reply #1 – October 13, 2019, 04:44:09 pm "...18' long Webber Grill..."I somehow believe that the 18 foot long Webber will fit, even if you were to cut it in pieces! 1 Likes
Re: Outside Storage Compartments Reply #2 – October 13, 2019, 04:47:03 pm Andy Baird posted the following a few years ago for his 2003 MidBath (search for Midbath Storage Measurements). Could be measurements are a little different for newer models??Here's what he posted:Here are storage dimensions for my 2003 midbath:INTERIOROvercab: 45" wide x 11.5" deep x 3" high (1,552 c.i.)Fridge: 6 cu. ft. (10,368) c.i.Drawer under fridge: 17.5" wide x 11" deep x 5" high (962 c.i.)Cupboard under fridge: 21" wide x 12" deep x 14" high (3,528 c.i.)Two drawers under sink: 8.5" wide x 17.5" deep x 5" high (1,488 c.i.)Under sink storage: 23" x 35" by 13" high, with one corner cut off (9,000 c.i.)Cupboard over stove: 25.5" wide x 14" deep x 16" high (5,712 c.i.) (8" deep shelf starts at about 7" height)Cupboard above sink: 26" wide x 9.5" deep x 20" high (4,940 c.i.) (9.5" shelf starts at 9" height and divides space in two)Storage under short dinette seat: 23.5" wide x 29" deep x 14" high (9,541 c.i.)Cupboard above dinette: 13" deep x 12" high x 69" wide (10,764 c.i.)Pantry cupboard: 20" wide x 5" deep x 27.5" high (2,750 c.i.) (with four adjustable-height plastic bins)Wardrobe: minimum usable space 38" wide x 23" deep x 41" high (to bottom of shelf) (35,834 c.i.) plus shelf 43" wide x 10" deep x 9" high (3,870 c.i.) plus side shelf 24" wide x 5" deep x 8.5" high (3,655 c.i.)Upper left drawer under wardrobe: 13.5" x 20.5" deep x 5" highUpper right two wardrobe drawers: 17.5" wide x 20.5" deep x 5" high (3,587 c.i.)Lower right wardrobe drawer: 11.5" wide x 20" deep x 5" high (1,150 c.i.)Cupboard over bathroom sink: 39" wide x 8" deep x 9" high (2,808 c.i.)Bathroom storage bins: 24" wide x 3" deep x 11" high (792 c.i.) 24" wide x 3" deep x 7" high (504 c.i.) 24" wide x 6" deep x 6" high (864 c.i.)Bathroom under-sink storage (bisected by shelf): 14" wide x 9" deep x 14" high but with drain trap hanging down (1,600 c.i.) 14" wide x 9" deep x 14" high unencumbered (1,764 c.i.)Storage behind curbside sofa (wedge-shaped): 79" wide x 8" deep x 13" high (8,216 c.i.)Storage behind streetside sofa (wedge-shaped): 73" wide x 8" deep x 13" high (7,592 c.i.)Cabinet over curbside sofa: 57" wide x 12" deep x 14" high (9,576 c.i.)Cabinet over rear window: 57" wide x 12" deep (but with upper curve) x 13" high (9,576 c.i.) plus about 1,600 c.i. of hard-to-access space on each side (3,200 c.i.)Cabinet over streetside sofa: 34" x 15.5" deep x 14" high (7,378 c.i.)13" TV/VCR cabinet: 18" wide x 15" high x 13" deep (3,510 c.i.)EXTERIORCurbside rear compartment: 30" wide (spare tire takes up rest of width) x 30.5" deep x 13" high (11,895 c.i.)Curbside compartment below water heater: 55" wide x 18" deep x 12" high (11,880 c.i.)Curbside compartment under long dinette seat (also accessible from inside by lifting seat cushion): 23" wide x 41" deep x 15" high (14,145 c.i.)Streetside compartment below fridge and battery access doors: 35" wide x 19" deep x 14" high (9,310 c.i.)Streetside rear compartment (under sofa, but not accessible from inside): 66" wide x 25" deep x 13" high (21,450 c.i.)Streetside lower rear compartment: 35" wide x 12" deep x 12" high (5,040 c.i.)Storage space under spare cover: 38" wide x 4-8" deep x 27" high (6,156 c.i.)Total: 142 cubic feet 2 Likes
Re: Outside Storage Compartments Reply #3 – October 13, 2019, 04:57:10 pm Quote from: Lazy Bones - October 13, 2019, 04:44:09 pm"...18' long Webber Grill..."I somehow believe that the 18 foot long Webber will fit, even if you were to cut it in pieces! Thanks, Never said I didn't make mistakes!
Re: Outside Storage Compartments Reply #4 – October 13, 2019, 04:57:28 pm There's a little more to it that just the dimensions of the opening, since the interior space is larger and you can sometimes angle things in a way that make them fit through the opening. For example, I carry an air compressor that won't at all fit into the compartment under the couches unless you hold and . angle and twist it in just a certain way. It's comical to watch me when I can't remember exactly the steps needed.In the case of the Weber Grill, you can probably take the top off at the hinges, put the bottom into the compartment, and then put the top in place after that. I had a cheap propane grill that I stored like that until the bottom rusted out. Rich'03 MB in NC
Re: Outside Storage Compartments Reply #5 – October 13, 2019, 05:08:34 pm Quote from: rich - October 13, 2019, 04:57:28 pmThere's a little more to it that just the dimensions of the opening, since the interior space is larger and you can sometimes angle things in a way that make them fit through the opening. For example, I carry an air compressor that won't at all fit into the compartment under the couches unless you hold and . angle and twist it in just a certain way. It's comical to watch me when I can't remember exactly the steps needed.In the case of the Weber Grill, you can probably take the top off at the hinges, put the bottom into the compartment, and then put the top in place after that. I had a cheap propane grill that I stored like that until the bottom rusted out. Rich'03 MB in NCQuote from: rich - October 13, 2019, 04:57:28 pmThere's a little more to it that just the dimensions of the opening, since the interior space is larger and you can sometimes angle things in a way that make them fit through the opening. For example, I carry an air compressor that won't at all fit into the compartment under the couches unless you hold and . angle and twist it in just a certain way. It's comical to watch me when I can't remember exactly the steps needed.In the case of the Weber Grill, you can probably take the top off at the hinges, put the bottom into the compartment, and then put the top in place after that. I had a cheap propane grill that I stored like that until the bottom rusted out. Rich'03 MB in NCGood points and suggestions.Thanks Rich,Dan
Re: Outside Storage Compartments Reply #6 – October 13, 2019, 06:20:10 pm Dan and Rita,There are many outdoor cooking options for LD use. We actually carry 3 separate devices and may actually take less storage space than your beloved Weber.We have the Eco-Que (Formerly the Pyro-Mid) 15” bbq/oven that folds flat (about 2” flat), the Coleman Fold-N-Go charcoal grill that folds to 9x5x8” approx. and the CampChef propane stove/grill about 13x10x3” approx. all store neatly away in a forward compartment/bay of our RB. It may seem like cooking overkill but each fits a particular need, condition and campground requirement.Kent
Re: Outside Storage Compartments Reply #7 – October 13, 2019, 06:45:41 pm Quote from: Kent Heckethorn - October 13, 2019, 06:20:10 pmDan and Rita,There are many outdoor cooking options for LD use. We actually carry 3 separate devices and may actually take less storage space than your beloved Weber.We have the Eco-Que (Formerly the Pyro-Mid) 15” bbq/oven that folds flat (about 2” flat), the Coleman Fold-N-Go charcoal grill that folds to 9x5x8” approx. and the CampChef propane stove/grill about 13x10x3” approx. all store neatly away in a forward compartment/bay of our RB. It may seem like cooking overkill but each fits a particular need, condition and campground requirement.KentThanks Kent, I'll check them out! Dan
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