Converting a bus into a motorhome

Bathroom in the bus – campers

cutting a hole in the bus floorThe bathroom frame looked almost the same as the partitions. I had to increase the width of the tub part, to fit the shower enclosure 32 “.

I used a framed stand instead of a one piece stall, which made cutting and adjusting the elements to the curvature of the roof much easier, because the surrounding material could be cut with a pair of sheet metal shears.

insulation of bus windowsThis is where the sink will hit. The water heater and other plumbing accessories will be placed in the rear space.
installation of the shower enclosureSurrounding elements are pasted, foam and black tape keep components in place, while the adhesive hardens.
framing the bathroomHere is the outside of the tub and the rest of the bus in front. The frame of the bus seat will form the backbone of the dining room and provide anchorage points for the seat belts. The navigator seat is the front seat of my Olds minivan and will be mounted on the right front wheel.
sticking the doorI cut down on the 30 inch bathroom door, which I got locally from Craigslist.org. It was a bit difficult, because I wanted to, panels are centered, and the door was wide 18 cali. If the door was originally wide 36 cali, I'd just tear them in the middle. I had to cut this door four times and re-arrange the slices, to get my 18 inch door.
clogging of the heater hose with bottles of scotchThere was a cabin heater in the bathroom, I will use this heater but I will move it to the corridor wall. For now I have taken it off and connected the hoses .
medical cabinet and wall lamp in the bathroomMy father-in-law made this wonderful first aid kit for me. Found a mirror in the city dump, and he built a nice cabinet with movable shelves. When he took apart the mirror, found the manufacturer's mark, which speaks, that it was made in 1831 year! The mirror itself has apparently been replaced over the years 60., because it was backed by the press of that era.