Organize Every Inch
RV storage is limited. Tmat's modular grid system turns pass-through bays, under-bed compartments, and cargo areas into organized, customizable space ā no permanent modifications required.
Built for the Way RVs Work
RV storage compartments aren't standard sizes ā they're odd shapes with pipes, wiring, and angles to work around. Tmat's interlocking panel system cuts to fit any space, then organizes it with plug-in blockers.
Tmat panels interlock and cut to shape. Template with cardboard, transfer to panels, cut, and you've got a grid that fits your exact compartment ā pipes, angles, and all.
Generators, fuel cans, tools, and camp gear stay exactly where you put them. Plug in blockers to create compartments that hold everything in place on the road.
Different trip, different gear. Pull the blockers, rearrange, plug back in. No fixed drawers, no bolted-down bins ā just a grid that adapts to whatever you're hauling.
How to Install Tmat in Your RV
Every RV compartment is different. Here's the process for cutting and fitting Tmat panels to any storage bay.
5th Wheel Build by JH
We followed up with one of our first RV customers who custom-fit Tmat into his 5th wheel trailer's under-storage bay. Here's what he learned ā and what he'd tell anyone doing the same build.
Getting the fit right. The under-storage bay in his 5th wheel has one angled cut and two pipes coming through the floor. He solved it by building a cardboard template from a free refrigerator box at a local appliance store ā cut it into sections, pushed them into all sides and corners, then taped it together. The template transferred perfectly onto the assembled Tmat panels.
Large square ā keeps cardboard template edges straight
Box cutter ā for building the cardboard template
2" blue painter's tape ā marks cut lines that won't shift
6" orbital sander with 60-grit disc ā trues up edges
Tmat rubber mallet ā for connecting panels
Two folding tables ā elevates panels for easier cutting
Plywood base ā keeps assembled panels flat during cuts
A heavy, expensive portable generator needed to stay put in the under-storage bay. The Tmat system holds the generator and a 5-gallon fuel can in place ā better than expected. Everything else he stores in the compartment is a bonus. He sees the same application working well in toy haulers and other RVs without built-in generators.
The painter's tape trick is key. After tracing the cardboard template, lay 2" blue tape along the outline directly on the Tmat panels. Cut along the tape ā it won't move, unlike the cardboard. For edge cleanup, a 6" orbital sander with an aggressive 60-grit disc does the job quickly. Sand both the top edge and the side profile for a perfect fit. The saber saw gets you close ā the sander makes it exact.
Ready to Organize Your RV?
Use the sizing calculator to figure out how many panels you need, or shop individual panels and strips for your custom build. Each panel covers 1 square foot.
