Pull-Down Bunk? - Page 2
 

Pull-Down Bunk?

Started by hcvdg, August 02, 2018, 08:26:49 PM

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luvrbus

Quote from: dj on August 06, 2018, 05:37:24 PM
Got an Idea for you...years ago I had an Allegro M33 motor home that had a pull down bunk over the driver and passenger seats worked REALLY well ....Im on the look out for one for my conversion...got grand kids makes a nice bunk for them and they think its cool....Grandpa rocks...LOL

All the class A motor homes had the neck breaking bed over the drivers area in 80's
Life is short drink the good wine first

hcvdg

I?m thinking air mattress.

Our busses have air available, maybe there?s a ?sleep number? type mattress available that would compress for storage, but would still be comfortable.

chessie4905

Dad's Chevy Adventureliner (step van) had a double bed over driver that rode in tracks. You could raise for driving or lower for sleeping. Used cables in the tracks and operated by switch. Worked well.
GMC h8h 649#028 (4905)
Pennsylvania-central

luvrbus

I have saw wall mounted Murphy beds above the couch in the high dollar executive  coaches used as bunks ,they were kinda of neat , one had a 40 inch TV when folded up
Life is short drink the good wine first

hcvdg


Here?s a photo of the CC bunks. I also found a YouTube of this coach.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7aI0uG7QO_8

KevinHornbuckle

A guy could fabricate a frame out of 1" black pipe. Use webbing and stretch with a rachet strap for a mattress holder. Foam pipe insulation aound the frame perimeter and cover with upholstery. Cover the chains too.

J_E

It's been a few years and my memory is a bit hazy, but we had a similar concept on the submarine.  The crew's lounge, on a trident, had several couches that could become a pair of bunks.  The bottom part was stationary, and the back rest would fold up.  I believe that each back rest had a couple of rods that would hook into the frame and into the overhead to hold the bunk up and the pivot was just a long piano hinge.  In true military fashion, they were as equally crappy at being a bunk as they were at being a couch.
Jason & Chello
1991 MCI 102A3, S50 @275hp , Allison 748 - Early stages of converting.