RE toilet door flexing, I do not think you will sop that happening but to keep the door closed whilst traveling i have tried magnetic catches, pipe insulation and a small hook and is now used at the top of the door, tight the hinges on the door the better, but we still have to slightly lift the door to lock sometime.
as for top locker I made some retaining straps from uninsulated cable lugs and picture wire. this stops the door from dropping fully down.
somebody will come up with a good idea soon i am sure.
Nice when you have a few hours to spare to sit in the van and ponder solutions.

I think I have posted on this subject a few times over the years. I did a great job of re-fixing the fitting on the toilet door in new screw holes. I may even have taken a photograph of the work. I was really proud of my craftsmanship - until one day after a long tow I entered the van and the fitting was lying on the floor again.

Like Alf above, I sat in the van and pondered a solution...............................eventually I reached a philosophical rather than practical solution. I recognised that our beloved Troll was really just like an errant teenager. Whatever we decided to do didn't matter, it had a mind of it's own and would do whatever its whims suggested it should do.

It hasn't solved the problem of the door opening in transit but my new understanding and sense of zen means that its effect on me is minimal and I still love the mischievous 540 to death

MikeT

We fixed the problem with that catch shortly after purchase; it lasted 2 trips before becoming a pendulum.
Solution? It’s in a plastic bag in the loft and the holes are filled. It’s absence has not been noticed.👍

I belong in Roger’s camp; bungee strap from the coat hook to the door handle whilst travelling.

Steve.

Reading this thread makes me appreciate our 1998 Triton even more. Nothing comes open/falls off LOL.

Islay on my travels in France the roads are far superior to our pot holed riddled bits of tarmac posing as roads

re #dhj_oceandrive's post: I'd put countersunk headed machine screws right through the hinges, with nyloc nuts (and sizeable washers) on the inside. Not as attractive, but they wouldn't pull out of the wall... Stainless steel, of course :-)

Or you could use those fixings that IKEA provide to join cabinets together - one screws inside the other, so both ends have flush heads. A touch of thread lock should stop them coming apart. If they are too long, then just cut both down.

It's funny how the older Eribas don't suffer from this. Presumably because ours are made from real wood and plywood... Is the modern wall/door material particle board? Or MDF? Wood will split if enough torque is applied, but it won't disintegrate like modern particleboards. Ply is generally fine too - as long as screwed through the ply layers, not into them - which is where some of the lockers doors come to grief, I think, because ply is only as good as the glue used to make it...

Our Triton came with small bolts on both wardrobe and toilet doors. As long as we remember to bolt them before departure, the doors stay firmly closed. The previous owner had fitted brass bolts, however I sourced some nice satin finish stainless ones which match the other interior fittings...

Yes, the door has a pole and claw closure.
Not all roads are smooth here! Some departments spend more than others. I must say Brittany has very good roads but places like the Vendée have dreadful surfaces.
The doors don't fly open but often, I get into the van and find stuff all over the floor...... It must bounce about a lot.

Between us, my wife and I have written off five tyres and a wheel this winter (the wettest ever recorded in Suffolk) - the roads locally are appalling - and not just rural ones, major routes too - not helped by huge trucks. New holes are opening up overnight - sometimes really deep as the rain washes away the aggregate underneath... Here's a recent tyre killer, the water was running underneath the tarmac "skin" like a stream:

They look awful. colin I must drive you crazy having to spend all that time filling out forms.
The French term for a pothomle is nid de poule - chicken's nest. Some clown has been going about putting straw and fake chickens in some. It made me laugh.
This motorbike club is suggesting straw ans easter eggs for this weekend! https://www.niddepoule.fr/