Forum Discussion
valhalla360
Nov 10, 2016Navigator
No worries about the surface except possibly sinking in if it's muddy ground.
Covers are nice but don't expect them to allow you to safely keep tires for 20yrs. The best thing for the tires is to use the rig.
If you can get it cheaply, some sort of carport would be great. Keeps some of the UV damage off the roof and buys you a bit of insurance if you develop a leak or get a tear in the roof. You can leave it parked and deal with it when you want to. Sides would be OK also but less important. If it's going to cost a lot and not add much to the property value, I would save that money and put it into keeping up the rig.
I would NOT worry about wind blowing the trailer over in anything short of tornado/hurricane/microburst. Outside of extreme wind conditions, I've never heard of a trailer just falling over.
Covers are nice but don't expect them to allow you to safely keep tires for 20yrs. The best thing for the tires is to use the rig.
If you can get it cheaply, some sort of carport would be great. Keeps some of the UV damage off the roof and buys you a bit of insurance if you develop a leak or get a tear in the roof. You can leave it parked and deal with it when you want to. Sides would be OK also but less important. If it's going to cost a lot and not add much to the property value, I would save that money and put it into keeping up the rig.
I would NOT worry about wind blowing the trailer over in anything short of tornado/hurricane/microburst. Outside of extreme wind conditions, I've never heard of a trailer just falling over.
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