Truck Conversion & Toterhome Community - View Single Post - Passenger seating in a class 8 motorhome questions.

BravestDog · 10-06-2004, 07:44 PM

Where does passengers #3,4,5,6 sit while driving?

Kids fool around and are all over everthing. Got that part straight.

If they were adults, would they be seated in the diner booth seating, couch seating...?

Can you see out the windows while seated on the couch or do you sit too low and unable to see the ground while driving?

How about seated at the diner while driving? Do you miss being able to see forward rather than being able to see to the side only?

I find this type of side viewing uncomfortable as though I want to see what's ahead.

Has anyone rigged a safety bar or net which would span the side door either at the top or bottom of the stairs on the motorhome to prevent an accidental passenger falling out the door while moving?

I'm just trying to figure out where all the passengers sit if you were to take 3 or more people with you?

Thanks

10-06-2004, 07:44 PM	#3
BravestDog Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: San Francisco Bay Area Posts: 748	Where does passengers #3,4,5,6 sit while driving? Kids fool around and are all over everthing. Got that part straight. If they were adults, would they be seated in the diner booth seating, couch seating...? Can you see out the windows while seated on the couch or do you sit too low and unable to see the ground while driving? How about seated at the diner while driving? Do you miss being able to see forward rather than being able to see to the side only? I find this type of side viewing uncomfortable as though I want to see what's ahead. Has anyone rigged a safety bar or net which would span the side door either at the top or bottom of the stairs on the motorhome to prevent an accidental passenger falling out the door while moving? I'm just trying to figure out where all the passengers sit if you were to take 3 or more people with you? Thanks __________________ "I have marveled often at the thin line that divides success from failure and the sudden turn that leads from apparently certain disaster to comparative safety." Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic Explorer, Sea and Land, 1874-1922.