I must admit we do, it lets as much air as possible to circulate around and that should keep the chances of mould growth to a minimum. It has to have some kind of organic medium on which to grow, so a good clean-up of crumbs or previous spillages is in order.
Dave
------------- Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day,
Teach a man to fish and you can get rid of him for a whole weekend.
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Fridge should have a storage setting which locks the door partially open. If not leave it open.
I wouldn't leave any cupboard doors open. We did it with our first van and the doors warped over winter. They all have ventilation in them anyway which we have always found sufficient in our current Bailey.
All cupboard and wardrobe doors open. Fridge door wide open. Toilet door open. We also give it a good clean too. Ours is only out of action for a couple of months though before we use it again.
I think all the above comments are spot on I also open lockers doors fridge but do you all good people think it depends on location LobeyDosser lives in Scotland I live in Devon worlds apart in weather terms love to hear your thoughts
When you think about it, most farmers barns have at least one complete wall missing, sometimes more. Yet everything inside is stored there to keep it dry!
I built 3 compost bins a few months ago and I put slatted sides on them. I have had to take off the slats and put solid boards on instead, because my compost was drying out too much!!!
In other words, the more ventilation, the drier things will stay.
Ive read that people use those moisture trap things (plastic container with crystals in) and some people don't.
Those that do swear by them, but those that don't also have good reasons, ie a moisture trap thing stores all of the moisture which would be removed by air circulation, and is therefore just something that holds onto the water. (if you see what I mean)
Any thoughts? this is my first winter with my van and im just after peoples thoughts.