Mounting points for removeable furniture?

[Reducto]

I'd like to mount my bed and shelves to the walls in a way that they can quickly be removed from the van. I'm thinking something along the lines of those heavy duty shelves that have tabs that fit into a hole and slide down to lock in place but I'm open to anything really. The goal is to be able to switch between travel mode and cargo mode with minimal effort.

Any suggestions?

I remember seeing a video on a commercial conversion that had rails in the floor where everything could be dropped down and held in place with one bolt but can't seem to find that one again.

 

[B and C]

I found these: https://www.amazon.com/Interlocking-Flushmount-by-Selby-Hardware/dp/B0006LBU70

One on each corner of the bed should work and one at each end of a cabinet. They won't allow anything to slide but can be picked up for removal. Nothing but gravity holding them down though.

Edit to add: The dimensions given are the shipping size. The actual dimensions are in the reviews.

 

[John61CT]

L-track, as used on airlines for seat rows and cargo, also used for securing wheelchairs in buses etc.

Nicer looking than E-track, but could use that too.

http://www.uscargocontrol.com/Ratchet-Straps-Tie-Downs/L-Track-Stud-Fittings-Accessories

https://www.google.com/search?q=site:sprinter-source.com+l-track

 

[maki2]

I'd like to mount my bed and shelves to the walls in a way that they can quickly be removed from the van. I'm thinking something along the lines of those heavy duty shelves that have tabs that fit into a hole and slide down to lock in place but I'm open to anything really. The goal is to be able to switch between travel mode and cargo mode with minimal effort.

Any suggestions?

I remember seeing a video on a commercial conversion that had rails in the floor where everything could be dropped down and held in place with one bolt but can't seem to find that one again.

The long rail systems are nice but they are also expensive.  There big advantage is for handling cargo loads that vary from load to load as to what needs to be tied down.

But your situation is different than that, you will be taking out and putting back into the same place the same objects time after time. So a more economical choice will be something along the lines of a "toggle draw catch".  Use an image search with those keywords. Here is a link to such an image search  https://www.google.com/search?q=tog...mfveAhXTCjQIHVu3AYEQ_AUIDygC&biw=1280&bih=599   There are many variations on them which is why I am not putting in a direct link.   But the essence is you have a fixed hook on the wall, that is the smaller piece, less obtrusive, in the interior. The bulkier part of the latch can remain on the furniture piece. You lift up a lever, put the hook end over the catch, then lower the lever and it locks in place with spring pressure. No doubt you have seen many of these catches over the years but just not thought about them for this type of purpose. However they do sometimes get used in the RV and automotive industry.

 

[John61CT]

there are L-track pieces just a few nodes long, or even singles.

Nice to have a single standard, whatever it is.