Drying bath towels inside

[Pipeman]

We have a towel rack that fits over the shower door. It has hooks on it and can accommodate 3 large bath towels. Wash cloths just get hung over the shower walls. After a shower in the morning they dry out over the course of the day and night. If you're boondocking tie a rope between a couple of trees and voila, mother nature dries your towels for you.

[Arefbee]

We have a retractable clothesline like a hotel room. I find it is a lot less intrusive than it could be.
Amazon.com: Croydex QA108641YW Retractable Clothes Line, Chrome: Home Improvement

[Herk7769]

Originally Posted by psgrandpa1

Tension rod across the middle of shower shower. I don't even take it down...when I have some laundry I hang coat hangers on it. Put towel rack upside down under a shelf or cupboard

Ditto. Makes drying bathing suits a breeze. Drip dry.

[dustym]

Throw the wet towel on the wifes side of the bed. It gets taken care of immediatly after that.

I accedently did that once and only once.

[mud yapster]

Originally Posted by rattleNsmoke

When drying bathing suits and beach towels outdoors, I picked up one of these....Smart Dryer - Xcentrik 0030 - Laundry Aids - Camping World

That's pretty cool idea thanks I'll show my better half.

[Jammer3025]

We have the smart dryer also, attached to the ladder on back.

[vinmaker]

There are many times during long rain storms where the only place to dry out the towels is inside. I find the A/C works well.

Vin.

[Brother Les]

Originally Posted by mud yapster

That's pretty cool idea thanks I'll show my better half.

reviews says that it bends easily and rusts......

[ernest917]

Hang them over the top of the shower..... That's what we do and it work great.....


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[BuckeyeChuck]

Originally Posted by pwrstroke2012

I use those 3M hooks that you can remove without damage to woodwork and put them on the walls and cabinets where towels hanging does not interfere. Sometimes drying towels out on bumper rack isn't an option.

X2 and when they are not in use they look good

[Idylours]

I clothes pin mine on hangers & hang them on the cupboard door handles overnight & they are usually dry

[deartruc]

I installed an over the door rack on the bathroom door for the shower towels. I use bungy cords stretched across the open bunks (outside and underneath) to hang the beach bathing suits and towels. Keeps the gritty salt and sand towels outside. And, under the bunks still allows them to dry even when it's raining.

[FordHauler]

We find this real useful. Minky Retractable Reel Clothesline. See photos. Amazon $29.99. Works nights, days, weekends. Sitting still or on the road. As you see, it is mounted at the end of the wardrobe and 2 cup hooks are placed at convenient locations. We generally leave it strung from wardrobe to slideout and getting out of bed it is not a bother with 2 towels on the line. I can double the line length going from this hook to another hook over bathroom door, or triple it's length by triangulating it around the BR back to itself. We like it a lot.
Travel safe

[FordHauler]

I will try photos again. That is into bath, upside down. Not what I had in mind.

[FordHauler]

Once more only. If not go to Amazon. Minky Retractable Clothesline.

[RSchleder]

Originally Posted by MeepMeep

We hang them over the shower doors and turn the exhaust fan on high. Then we close the bathroom door, there's enough of a gap at the bottom to create a high speed airflow and it dries the towels in short order. Found this totally by accident.....

2X on this technique---works GREAT for us!!!!!

[w1cgt]

I use a line under my canopy if that does not work I put two towel racks in the bathroom..

[Taranwanderer]

Originally Posted by Arefbee

We have a retractable clothesline like a hotel room. I find it is a lot less intrusive than it could be.
Amazon.com: Croydex QA108641YW Retractable Clothes Line, Chrome: Home Improvement

+1 on this suggestion. Installed in my garage, its been one of my most useful mods. Putting the garage fan on also helps move the air and assit with drying.

[Islander]

Here in the Pacific North 'Wet' we often need to dry jackets & towels when we are out in our RV.

Having a dog that loves to swim even adds more towels to the drying rack.

It may not be for everyone), but it works well for us...

Our method, is like others have done, place a (extendable) shower rod or clothes rod across the top of the shower stall walls, if it's a tub.. mount it inside high up end-to-end.

Using hangers for jackets and towels hung on the rod.... then place a electric heater below the items to be hung (see picture for type of heater).

We take caution with this method by adding clothes-pegs for security.

Leave the shower door ajar for good circulation and the nearest roof vent half open for moist air evacuation...if the vent has a fan - all the better- to help evacuate the moisture.
The heater rapidly helps the drying time and it is the 'type' of heater that works the best (see picture) as the heat comes out the sides/top.

We have used this method and same heater in other RV's as I have described and have not had any problem with foggy windows or moisture/condensation even with our single pain windows.

<Link to heater<

hope this helps

Islander

[Islander]

Here in the Pacific North 'Wet' we often need to dry jackets & towels when we are out in our RV.

Having a dog that loves to swim even adds more towels to the drying rack.

It may not be for everyone), but it works well for us...
...this is what we do when we can't hang 'em outside.

Our method, is like others have done, place a (extendable) shower rod or clothes rod across the top of the shower stall walls, if it's a tub.. mount it inside high up end-to-end.

Using hangers for jackets and towels hung on the rod.... then place a electric heater below the items to be hung (see picture for type of heater).

We take caution with this method by adding clothes-pegs for security.
[We do not leave the trailer while the "dryer is on"]

Leave the shower door ajar for good circulation and the nearest roof vent half open for moist air evacuation...if the vent has a fan - all the better- to help evacuate the moisture.
The heater rapidly reduces the drying time and it is the 'type' of heater that works the best (see picture) as the heat comes out the sides/top.

We have used this method and same heater in other RV's as I have described and have not had any problem with foggy windows or moisture/condensation even with our single pain windows.

<Link to heater<

hope this helps

Islander