Galley workability -
Lubehead - 09-16-2019
Ladies, (I'm not one), and gents as well; can you share your take on the workability of the kitchen galley in mid entry coaches,vintage 2002-2004. It appears that the counter space is lacking and the space between it and the refrigerator appears to be too tight.Can anyone provide dimensions and experiences. This is a concern of my DW.
RE: Galley workability -
bikestuff - 09-17-2019
I have a 2003 mid entry. On my coach there is a really long counter on the passenger side, a full sized fridge across from sink and a electric cooktop next to stove. (I don’t have washer/dryer or second bath)
It is totally enough room. But here the thing....
All these coaches are different. Look at another coach and you will see what I mean. The configuration of the galley is dependent on the number of baths, location of washer/dryer/closets, and other whims of the original owners. Find one that says “Ah....this is what I am talking about”.
For what it’s worth.
Bill
RE: Galley workability -
Richard - 09-17-2019
Refrigerator handle to edge of cabinet 34.5 inches.
Open refrigerator door to edge of cabinet 17 inches.
Counter space will vary as Bill says.
I cook routinely in the coach, and the galley is very workable. Yes counter space is at a premium, so the only appliance that lives on the counter is the coffer maker. We use the convection oven as the toaster.
Rhonda and I team prep meals. The only hard and fast rule is that she can’t go into fridge while I am chopping or slicing.
It’s not the kitchen you would find in a house, but it is extremely versatile. I have prepped entire T’day dinners including a turkey in the galley.
The convection oven is an extremely versatile tool.
There is a cover for the sink if you need the space for serving.
We supplement the kitchen with a portable grill and portable propane two burner. That way I cook anything like bacon or burgers outside to avoid grease in the galley. The bride always appreciates that!
RE: Galley workability -
BobALou - 09-18-2019
And cook well, you do, Richard!