Good morning, A friend in Vermont just bought a used VW RV and is modifying and fixing it up. I sent him this comment from the sailboat world to assist, and then thought you might like to know about this too. "Look at Marine Hardware suppliers catalogs: WEST Marine and DEFENDER Industries, in New London, CT for bits and pieces to outfit the camper. You have the same problems as sailors do; everything should have two uses on board. Another interesting source I found was at a Truck Stop in PA. They have a store selling everything you can imagine in small package sizes for truckers to use in their cab living quarters. The also had a lot of 12 volt items; hair dryers; toasters; etc. useful on a boat as well. I always find it strange that the trucker know-how and requirements never spills over to the boat people. They have the same sorts of problems. Stop at one and take a look; you'll be amazed at what they have to offer. (But no gasoline; just diesel fuel for the big boys...) For our 15 foot Montgomery sailboat I had made a Tool Box Galley - everything we needed on the boat for cooking contained in a 19 inch plastic tool box. The boat had no galley at all. Cooking was done in the cockpit, using a plywood berth filler piece as a work surface. It was also great for car trips. We'd stop at a Rest Stop; park; carry our galley to a picnic table; put a tablecloth over the table; put plates and silverware there also, and then enjoy lunch in proper fashion, to the astonishment of others. I got the bits and pieces for the galley box at Goodwill / Salvation Army stores; nesting pots and pans; knives / forks / spoons; nesting plastic cups came from a British Airways flight from Oslo to Berlin. The box was complete with cutting board; kitchen knives; plastic wine glasses; and everything we needed to live elegantly on board. I got a tiny Revere teakettle at the Glastonbury Put-And-Take. (the Town Transfer station for recyclables and garbage). The spout closure rivet was gone. It took me about 5 minutes to fix the problem, and.... it nested in the S/S salad bowl. For a stove we used a restaurant table-top single burner propane stove that was used at the table for making crepes or other table pyrotechnic displays. The stove is square; small; has piezio ignition; and the propane canister is disconnected from the stove when you shut off the burner. Cost about $25 at a Restaurant Supply house.