Hello all enthusiasts,
Here’s a picture of a job that took about a half hour and $-0-.
I salvaged an old teak floor section from a wrecked sailboat, re-sized to fit. 1” thick.
Bathroom floor grate
Re: Bathroom floor grate
I love teak. I assume you will leave it like this, and not seal/vanish it, correct?
2000 Concourse dinette, on 1999 6.8L Ford E350 Triton V-10 Chassis
Re: Bathroom floor grate
My wife and I were just talking last week about how much we hate our current bathroom mat. This is the perfect solution! Thanks Mainerv.
Re: Bathroom floor grate
I vaguely remember something that can be brought online that looks like what Marinerv have for those of us who are less skillful in carpentry. Anyone have a link?
2000 Concourse dinette, on 1999 6.8L Ford E350 Triton V-10 Chassis
Re: Bathroom floor grate
OK, easy enough, but step one might be an issue......Step 1 - find a wrecked sailboat... 
2001 Concourse XL Lounge model, 6.8L Ford E350 Triton V-10 Chassis.
- caconcourse
- Senior Member
- Posts: 510
- Joined: October 31st, 2014, 10:25 pm
Re: Bathroom floor grate
This is a perfect fit:chin_k wrote: June 21st, 2020, 1:44 pm I vaguely remember something that can be brought online that looks like what Marinerv have for those of us who are less skillful in carpentry. Anyone have a link?
https://www.worldmarket.com/product/bamboo--bath-mat.do
Clay
2001 Concourse
Santa Barbara, CA
2001 Concourse
Santa Barbara, CA
Re: Bathroom floor grate
Ah, I know you would come thru with the link! Thanx.
I would buy one in a heart beat, but I like teak more than bamboo, because it is great for outdoor/wet environment. Do you have any issue with mold or swelling in the bathroom, Clay?
I would buy one in a heart beat, but I like teak more than bamboo, because it is great for outdoor/wet environment. Do you have any issue with mold or swelling in the bathroom, Clay?
2000 Concourse dinette, on 1999 6.8L Ford E350 Triton V-10 Chassis
- caconcourse
- Senior Member
- Posts: 510
- Joined: October 31st, 2014, 10:25 pm
Re: Bathroom floor grate
Bamboo is more water resistant than wood. Mine is still like new after five years, dries quickly and has never had any mold or mildew.chin_k wrote: June 21st, 2020, 8:23 pm Ah, I know you would come thru with the link! Thanx.
I would buy one in a heart beat, but I like teak more than bamboo, because it is great for outdoor/wet environment. Do you have any issue with mold or swelling in the bathroom, Clay?
Clay
2001 Concourse
Santa Barbara, CA
2001 Concourse
Santa Barbara, CA
Re: Bathroom floor grate
Bed, Bath & Beyond also had a version that fit just perfectly (at least they did when I bought it in late 2014). Teak, similar construction style to the OP's homemade one but with a varnish-type finish.
(In case your teak scrap stock is running low or your sailboat is still afloat
)
(In case your teak scrap stock is running low or your sailboat is still afloat
1999 Concourse
Re: Bathroom floor grate
chin_k wrote: June 21st, 2020, 10:28 am I love teak. I assume you will leave it like this, and not seal/vanish it, correct?
Correct, teak oil is good, a varnish would likely make it slippery.
Someone posted a link to a bamboo bath may that is the exact dimension of the shower floor, which I suspect is equally good.
