Parking a Class A within 4" of a wooden fence
We're moving to a 32' Class A from our 23' Class C. The longer coach will make parking somewhat difficult on our property. The only way to make it work is to nose it in to the side yard a little (roug...
Forum Discussion
valhalla360 wrote:CavemanCharlie wrote:valhalla360 wrote:
We split time on our boat. The fender idea isn't likely to help. At best it will push the fence over.
The railroad ties will only be helpful if you can get the rig perfectly straight before backing in. If there is any angle the 4" of space will easily be eaten up by the overhang. If you have it perfectly straight, you really don't really need guides.
Push the fence over but, not maybe hurt the RV ? Most likely easier, and cheaper, to set the fence back up then fix the scratch on the RV.
I agree that not hitting the fence is the best idea. I though maybe this was a back up plan just in case he hit the fence by accident.
I said "at best". Good chance it still damages the RV if you hit the fence. RV walls aren't designed to take impacts. Our boat has a thick rub rail to back up the fenders.
True, Fair enough.
What type and how tall of a wooden fence? Someone suggested making the fence swing. Is there a way to modify the fence to remove a section / sections temporarily and then put them easily back in after you get done parking?
How may times a year will you be backing in there?
