Built for hassle-free storage, etrailer RV covers use polypropylene that's waterproof, rip-resistant, and breathable to help moisture wick off. Zippered panels let you get inside without removing the cover. For the right fit, measure the body to the furthest rear point (include bumper and spare tire), don't measure the tongue, and add 1' for a single AC; works with v-nose trailers when sized this way.
Installation is straightforward, but plan a little time for strap routing since instructions can feel light. Gutter or drain covers can be hard to keep in place; foam, tennis balls, or zip ties help. Pad corners and sharp edges, and add vertical straps if windy to reduce stress and help prevent tears.
Yes, our travel trailer covers have zippers to allow access with the cover on. Measure the body to the furthest point at the rear so the panels line up well. Do not measure the tongue. A V-nose can work as long as the body measurement falls within the cover's length range.
Measure the body length to the furthest point at the rear, including your bumper and spare tire. Do not measure the tongue. If you have a ladder or a single AC on the roof, add 1' for each. Picking the right range helps avoid a cover that feels huge or too tight.
3-5 years is a typical lifespan for an RV cover. They act as a sacrificial layer so your RV takes less abuse. Inspect for sharp edges, pad gutters and corners, and secure straps well to help extend service life.
Polypropylene. It's waterproof, rip-resistant, and breathable so moisture can wick off the cover and trailer walls and help prevent mold growth.
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