The PDQ 34 dining table can be made into a bed. Can the cushions actually be assembled into a flat bed with no gaps? Asking for my daughter whose getting the worst night sleeps. Cheers,
John Lennie
Float Her
M/V PDQ 34
Dining table conversion to bed
Re: Dining table conversion to bed
am i correct in assuming that you DON'T have the older u-shaped dinette?
john & diane cummings
duetto mv34 #23
duetto mv34 #23
Re: Dining table conversion to bed
So, we have the horseshoe shaped dinette. We have custom cushions that fit the space on the table top perfectly and provide a really decent bed.
Mac Carter
2006 34' PDQ PowerCat "All Heart"; MV 98; twin 100 HP Yanmars
Home Port: Bellingham WA 98229
2006 34' PDQ PowerCat "All Heart"; MV 98; twin 100 HP Yanmars
Home Port: Bellingham WA 98229
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- deckhand
- Posts: 12
- Joined: Mon Sep 29, 2014 9:39 am
Re: Dining table conversion to bed
It does assemble into a flat bed with no gaps, but there are seams between the cushions that may or may not bother her. They never bothered me and nobody else that slept there complained. The extra cushions to fill in the table top area were under the starboard dinette seat, as were the short legs to support the table top when lowered.
Regards,
John Watts, former owner of Float Her
Regards,
John Watts, former owner of Float Her
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- deckhand
- Posts: 21
- Joined: Mon Sep 04, 2017 7:34 am
Re: Dining table conversion to bed
Thanks all.
Re: Dining table conversion to bed
Our boat did not come with short legs, just two semi-custom cushions. They did not fit together to fill the space on the table top without any gaps. We had them modified and re-covered. They fit perfectly now.
A charter guest actually broke our table about a year ago while sleeping on it (maybe he had a rough night?) -- one whole side of the half round trim broke off. It destroyed the table. We learned that the edge trim on the table was actually not screwed... only poorly glued. And the quality of the original plywood used was actually not very good either. We had a solid wood, much stronger table made (with screwed & glued trim) and had two short aluminum legs made. We also added a "stop" on each side toward the front of the table so it could not siide out without deliberately lifting it. It is a much better and more stable / secure "bed" now.
A charter guest actually broke our table about a year ago while sleeping on it (maybe he had a rough night?) -- one whole side of the half round trim broke off. It destroyed the table. We learned that the edge trim on the table was actually not screwed... only poorly glued. And the quality of the original plywood used was actually not very good either. We had a solid wood, much stronger table made (with screwed & glued trim) and had two short aluminum legs made. We also added a "stop" on each side toward the front of the table so it could not siide out without deliberately lifting it. It is a much better and more stable / secure "bed" now.
Mac Carter
2006 34' PDQ PowerCat "All Heart"; MV 98; twin 100 HP Yanmars
Home Port: Bellingham WA 98229
2006 34' PDQ PowerCat "All Heart"; MV 98; twin 100 HP Yanmars
Home Port: Bellingham WA 98229