Sink or not?

Do you have a sink? How useful / necessary do you consider it?

  • I have a sink and wouldn't be without it.

  • I have a sink and rarely use it. But I would fit it if I did the conversion again.

  • I have a sink an rarely/ never use it. I wouldn’t fit one again.

  • I don’t have a sink, but wish I did.

  • I don’t have a sink and happy with this choice.

  • I am still trying to decide.

  • I had a sink but I got rid - haven't looked back


Results are only viewable after voting.
@Drive Wayne. Lovely looking mutt that - a Shiba Inu? If the personality is as good as the looks, I might be reluctant to give her back.
Alaskan Malamute, gentle giant. He's still fully equipped, wants to play/shag with other dogs, doesn't realise his own strength/weight. Should his owner perish within our beloved NHS, I think a little procedure may be on the cards.
 
We keep our electric kettle in sink for storage and it supports our air fryer cooking baked spuds whilst on the move via inverter. :cool::cool:
Hold on - you drive around with an air fryer plugged-in and sat in your sink? :oops:

Is that safe? Doesn't it move around as you drive?
 
Hold on - you drive around with an air fryer plugged-in and sat in your sink? :oops:

Is that safe? Doesn't it move around as you drive?
NOP does not move at all - is it safe? why not the inverter has no problems and is fused, 240 volts is fused and battery can cope with it - where is the problem?
 
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NOP does not move at all - is it safe? why not the inverter has no problems and is fused, 240 volts is fused and battery can cope with it - where is the problem?
If you have a front end collision somebody could be wearing it, it won’t be a 2Kg bump, more like 180Kg at 60 MPH.
 
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NOP does not move at all - is it safe? why not the inverter has no problems and is fused, 240 volts is fused and battery can cope with it - where is the problem?
I was thinking more about it becoming a head-seeking missile if you were to.be involved in an accidenr... or even if you just had to brake/change direction severely.
 
Alaskan Malamute, gentle giant. He's still fully equipped, wants to play/shag with other dogs, doesn't realise his own strength/weight. Should his owner perish within our beloved NHS, I think a little procedure may be on the cards.
My bad but the perspective in the picture is a bit deceptive - a malamute is probably three times the size of your average Shiba Inu.
 
We come from camping, we've a slightly different ethos.
We wash up in the communal area, meet folk, swap ideas on what to do and where to go. Loads of hot water, no issues with making a mess, leave them to drain while we yabber on or go to the loo.
Teeth are finely polished on the last loo trip of the evening.
2am pittling - that's what hedges are for.
 
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