Jun-11-2015 06:07 AM
Jul-03-2015 07:02 AM
Jul-03-2015 06:41 AM
Jul-03-2015 05:07 AM
Ron3rd wrote:Same here. We park our TT in the back yard under oak trees. And we take a lot of short weekend, sometimes even one-nighter, trips during the season. There is no way I'm going to mess with a cover every time.eichacsj wrote:
IMO I strongly recommend covering and like downtheroad states use a cover meant for RV's. I will say they are a PITA so we only cover when it is going to set 2 or more months.
X2, and I have a LOVE-HATE relationship with trailer covers. I love how they keep the rig nice and clean, but HATE putting it on and taking it off!
Jul-02-2015 01:30 PM
Jun-12-2015 04:49 AM
CarnationSailor wrote:
Here is a con regarding cover use that I haven't seen mentioned on a forum.
If you live in the Pacific Northwest or any other rainy climate, you are going to have a substantial amount of algae/mildew accumulate on the cover over the winter. (The plus is that it is on the cover, not your RV.) So in the Spring, you have the problem of cleaning and drying as much as 1000 sq. ft. of cover before putting it away. Many of us don't have the area to layout the cover for annual cleaning, etc.
Jun-12-2015 04:42 AM
Jun-11-2015 08:47 AM
Jun-11-2015 08:32 AM
eichacsj wrote:
IMO I strongly recommend covering and like downtheroad states use a cover meant for RV's. I will say they are a PITA so we only cover when it is going to set 2 or more months.
Jun-11-2015 07:35 AM
DallasSteve wrote:
Here's another newbie with questions. Can you cover the RV while you are living in it and does that help to reduce AC/heating costs as well as protect the roof? I know there may be an A/C unit on the roof. Do the RV covers allow that part to be exposed to vent its heat?
Jun-11-2015 06:59 AM
Jun-11-2015 06:58 AM
Jun-11-2015 06:58 AM
Jun-11-2015 06:34 AM
Jun-11-2015 06:19 AM