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Members shared a variety of practical solutions for installing a divider curtain between the cab and living area in a Winnebago View 24D. The most common approaches include using flexible or telescoping curtain rods (from Walmart, Amazon, or hardware stores), often paired with blackout or insulated curtains for privacy and temperature control. Some RVers prefer tension rods or automotive clothes rods for easy, non-permanent setups, while others use stick-on hooks, Velcro tabs, or even...
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Members shared a variety of practical solutions for installing a divider curtain between the cab and living area in a Winnebago View 24D. The most common approaches include using flexible or telescoping curtain rods (from Walmart, Amazon, or hardware stores), often paired with blackout or insulated curtains for privacy and temperature control. Some RVers prefer tension rods or automotive clothes rods for easy, non-permanent setups, while others use stick-on hooks, Velcro tabs, or even magnetic curtain clips for quick installation and removal. Custom solutions, such as sewing extensions to existing curtains or using heavy-duty snaps, were also mentioned for a more tailored fit.
There is no single factory or aftermarket solution universally recommended for this model, especially for configurations without a cab-over bunk. Members emphasized the importance of keeping the curtain tight to the cab for maximum insulation, and several noted that blocking the cab area can significantly improve warmth on cold nights. Some creative alternatives include tucking a quilt or fleece throw under cushions or using a sheet or blanket clipped to existing tracks.
Overall, the consensus is that DIY methods are both effective and affordable, with most members finding success by adapting off-the-shelf products or repurposing existing materials. The main considerations are ease of installation, ability to remove or stow the curtain when not needed, and ensuring the curtain does not interfere with slide-outs or cab access.
