Built to match the rounded profile, an r pod camper cover helps shed weather and can keep the door accessible with zippered panels on select options. Check your trailer's body length to choose the right size, and tighten straps and pad sharp corners for wind protection and to help prevent chafing.
Regular care makes a difference. Washing and drying the cover before removing and storing kept one looking almost new after a year. Install it tight to reduce wind chafing, and pad bottom corners or edges near bumpers to help prevent small holes. Check contact points and add soft padding where needed.
Start by locating the front label and unfold front to back. If the packing is folded side to side, reorient it before lifting. Attach straps first and use the weight bag to pass them under. Two people and step ladders help. Tension it to minimize wind chafing and add padding at corners or bumpers. Cover racks or sharp points with pool noodles or towels.
PolyPRO 3 uses a triple-ply top of non-woven polypropylene for more UV and snow protection and has a 3 year warranty. PermaPro is woven polyester that helps the material be more tear resistant but is only single ply and isn't available as a custom fit for R-Pod. Choose based on climate and fit needs.
Pick a R Pod camper cover that matches the trailer body length. Covers noted to fit up to 20' weren't recommended for a 22 feet 2 inches R Pod. Measure the body only, not the tongue, and expect a snug fit on the correct size. If your R Pod is longer than the stated range, step up to a larger cover to reduce the risk of tearing.
Often, yes. Owners of similar shapes like Minnie Drop and Hummingbird reported good fits, and a ProLite Mini fit well when the cover was rotated front to back. Check your trailer's side profile against the R Pod shape. If contours are opposite, rotating the cover can improve runoff; the zippered door may land on the other side.
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