โOct-15-2014 04:12 AM
โOct-16-2014 05:40 AM
โOct-16-2014 03:59 AM
โOct-15-2014 09:34 PM
Vintmxman wrote:I think you have received a bit of experience by others. Let me explain my experience. At the time I owned a Coachman Class A that had a ladder at the rear to get onto the roof. I purchased a $350 ADCO cover (several years ago) that was supposed to fit. First was how to get this cover that must have weighed about 50-75 lbs onto the roof. Finally, I tied a rope around the cover kind of wadded up on the ground. Climbed the ladder with the other end of the rope onto the roof. Then lean over the edge and pull this bundle onto the roof. Keep from tripping over the black tank vent, the fridge vent, the antenna, the roof vents, and the air conditioner. Now try to spread it out and then try to figure out if I should walk on the top of the tarp or be under the tarp. Walked it to the front of the RV and carefully let it drop over the front nose. Then work backward to the rear sometimes under the tarp sometimes on top of the tarp. Now crawl down the ladder while pulling the end of the tarp down the ladder.
Unfortunately I am forced to store my MH outdoors this Winter. I am looking for feedback of a well made cover that will not allow water, ice , snow to penetrate onto the roof. Any suggestions .....I live in Pa. And winters can be very harsh ....thanks in advance.
โOct-15-2014 06:33 PM
โOct-15-2014 04:35 PM
โOct-15-2014 06:57 AM
Unfortunately I am forced to store my MH outdoors this Winter. I am looking for feedback of a well made cover that will not allow water, ice , snow to penetrate onto the roof. Any suggestions .....I live in Pa. And winters can be very harsh ....thanks in advance.
We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned,
so as to have the life that is waiting for us.
โOct-15-2014 06:22 AM
โOct-15-2014 04:40 AM
โOct-15-2014 04:36 AM