Using table mount rails on the walls, we now have a table for two in front of each bench.  The tables tip up and come off the rail:

For meals, we will put together the two tables to make a table for four.  The two of us sitting on the right will use folding chairs:

I had to build a wall to separate the furnace from the rest of the under-bench storage.  Notice the intake grill on the far right that allows fresh air to be drawn in from outside the under-bench storage.  I then added the chicken wire “wall” just to the right of the furnace to stop items stored under the bench from touching the very hot furnace:

This cabinetry came with two doors and large solid areas, making it really hard to get at things that end up between the doors.  On the far left, there’s a foot-wide partition used to hold the stereo, which is a waste of space since the stereo is only 4 inches deep:

I removed the blanks and the two doors, reworked the cabinetry framing, and installed four doors:

To do this I moved the stereo to the end of the unit, freeing up the leftmost foot of the cabinetry:

I pulled the plywood off the bottom bunk and found plenty of space to add my pre-charged pressure tanks.  They used to be under the sofa, but now that the sofa is gone I had to put them some place.

Without a pressure tank, the moment you turn on the faucet, the pump turns on to maintain pressure in the line between the pump and the faucet.  Adding the tanks allows us to run several gallons through the faucet, then the pump runs for several minutes to fill the tanks.

Here’s how the tanks work:

The tank hangs on the line between the pump and the faucet, like this:

Here are the two tanks installed next to the existing water tank:

One of the first irritants we noticed in the RV was how there weren’t enough cabinet doors.  The seven-foot span of cabinetry above the sink only had three doors, and there are neither shelves or dividers in the cabinet, so when items migrated between the doors, it could get tricky those items out:

The solution was to cut out the wide cabinet face blanks and install two more doors.  There’s a thin member where the door hinges and catches attach, but otherwise there are no obstructions.  It also looks a lot more residential, I think:

I have more doors on order, at which point I can go from two doors to four on the other set of cabinets.