This might help. Just fold & roll all of your clothes up and put them in a suit case or duffle type bag. We have been doing this for years and the rolling thing really works. With all of the soft luggage these days it should not be a problem. I don’t allow for any more blocked vision than is absolutely necessary.

A PCV pipe will need to of some size (diameter) to hold a stretch across the cab and not sway. A round oak wooden hand rail comes to mind. Mounting for that much weight could be a problem.

As far as satisfying your wife – your on your own.

Have a nice trip.

 

judging by the thread title, i thought this was going to be good...but keeping clothes wrinkle free just doesn't do it for me.

run clothes line (nylon rope) from handles on B pillar to clothes hanger on same side. do it to both sides. then connect the two sides w/ dowel/pvc/more nylon rope. you can adjust this forwards, backwards, and depending on how loose/tight the handle-clothes hook rope is, you can adjust the height. pvc would be easier, drill hole just big enough for nylon at each end then run the rope through it and tie rope where it needs to be in the truck. that will allow you to "slide" pvc forwards/back where you want it and it'll keep the pvc from falling off the rope.
if that doesn't work, let her decide what to do because atleast she won't be pissed at you the whole time for her clothes being wrinkled.
or do it your way and pack a damn iron

 

You can make them happy for a hour if you lucky and after that they be mad about something else YOU Can't WIN just say yes dear what ever makes you happysorrry dear it all my fault the sky blue Ha Ha

My wife tryed to hang her stuff before it's not worth it they slide around and fall off the hanger and get messed up anyways just roll them much easyer.

 

pack an iron

the rolling trick might work.

 

Use a regular clothes rod and make bracket for the ends that go over the window glass. Close the glass on the brackets and lock the rear doors.

You wont be able to use the rear doors, but if you flip the seat down there should be alot of vertical room.

 

thought of that too, but wasn't too keen on the possible weight that would be put on the glass and window lift mechanism. i don't have a qc, but if the rear windowshave some arc to them like the fronts do, then i would be even more nervous about any kind of loading put on them even if the brackets span the width of the window.

 

ive got an easier solution........go to the local walmart and go to the automotive sextion
they cary clothes bars made specificly for that purpose

 

[IMG]local://upfiles/56817/2262555E97724AA38EA2AC42ECAFFFA5.jpg[/IMG]

 

yeah the clothes bar i mentioned utilizes those hooks. each end has a metal loop that hangs from them.

 

... Matt