

| Subject: | Re: Cargo net . . . |
| From: | PJBerr |
| Date: | Thu, 28 Jul 2011 01:05:46 -0400 |
I would wager that some of the stock cargo nets found in Tahoes, Acadias, Suburbans and that ilk might fit the bill straight from the dealer with the addition of four D-rings. Just a thought seeing as they are pretty well made - the cargo nets - from what I have seen. Cheers! Peter -----Original Message----- From: Vanagon Mailing List [mailto:vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com] On Behalf Of Rocket J Squirrel Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2011 11:40 PM To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM Subject: Re: Cargo net . . . I wrote to Jonce (the awning guy over at The Samba) to see if he had any inclination to make a cargo net to hold stuff away from the rear hatch so it would not tumble out when the hatch is opened. He writes to say: Hi I have seen that post but did not have time to respond to it since I am out of Town till the 1st of August. I do have sources for commercial netting for all sorts of things and could fairly easily make something up. I would have to do a time study and cost out what it would take to make it. Using the existing snaps might be an issue since it will have a negative pull on the stud. Basically the angle is wrong for it to hold much of anything BUT we can always install 1 lift a dot or maybe a lashing hook. When I get back in town I will be able to post to the list and toss in my 2 cents on how to make it work. It should be doable and could also adapt to Bay / Eurovan as well. You can contact me on this forum if you need to contact me but I can not send to the Vanagon list till I am back in town. C-ya Jonce BTW Feel free to post this to the Vanagon List if you like. Thanks So maybe he'll feel inspired to bang together some functional item that a few of us might find useful. I know I could use one. Troy: eggs before they are hatched and everything, I'm still interested in what you're drumming up. -- RJS
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