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RV Covers - Storage Covers

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What our customers are saying:
Nice shopping experience. Good selection and prompt shipment. After I see the products in person, I am sure that I will be back for more. Best, Jim
Jim
Powell, OH


RV Covers for storage that fit right

Measure the body length carefully—include the bumper and spare tire, skip the tongue—and add a foot if you have a single AC on the roof for a better match. Sized correctly, storage covers handle boxy, rounded, or v-nose trailers, and some include zipper panels so you can step inside while covered. To make setup smoother, protect gutter spouts and use small weights to guide straps under the RV.
Lay the cover out on the ground to confirm orientation, then pull it over the RV. Installation videos can help. Expect about 30 minutes with a couple helpers or longer solo. Use the included strap weights to pass straps under the RV, even over gravel. Cinch the straps to secure the fit in the wind.
Yes, some storage covers have zipper panels for access. Check that zipper locations line up with your entry door so you can get inside to check on things or start the engine. Position the cover correctly during install so the zippered panels land where you need them.
Measure the body length only and include the furthest point at the rear like the bumper or spare tire. Do not measure the tongue. If you have a single AC on the roof, add a foot to your measurement. A cover that's too big can be hard to cinch and may catch the wind, while an undersized cover can fit too tight at corners and zippers.
Pad sharp edges before covering. Gutter outlets that stick out about 3" can make it tight at the zippers, so add corner protectors or cut tennis balls, and use zip ties if gutter covers loosen. If removable vent covers add height, taking them off can lower the profile. Adjust straps to manage extra material at rounded fronts.