thebutcher95
Active member
- Joined
- Oct 6, 2013
- Posts
- 34
I live in Massachusetts. We own a 2500 Durango. So should we buy a cover for it or not and why or why not.
thebutcher95 said:I live in Massachusetts. We own a 2500 Durango. So should we buy a cover for it or not and why or why not.
Rene T said:You'll get opinions on both sides. We always do this time of year.
My opinion is I would never cover my RV. The're made to sit out in the weather. If you put a cover on it and it's not tied down real good, it will flap in the wind and any grit on the inside of the cover will damage the RV finish.
Hanr3 said:I'm going to jump in if you don't mind. We are considering the same question, to cover or not to cover? My main concern is the a/c unit on the roof and the bubble windows in the roof. All points of entry into the living space, especially the bathroom and bedroom vents. Will they stay water tight with 8" of snow on them?
As others eluded to a Cover will not keep the snow from building so its not helping IMO. Also wind is an issue.Hanr3 said:I'm going to jump in if you don't mind. We are considering the same question, to cover or not to cover? My main concern is the a/c unit on the roof and the bubble windows in the roof. All points of entry into the living space, especially the bathroom and bedroom vents. Will they stay water tight with 8" of snow on them?
Here is a good reason for a cover IMO.spencerpj said:I cover my 20' TT. If for nothing else, to keep the sun off my graphics. Mine is a 2012 model, and still looks almost brand new. I cover the tires too, again, hoping to cut down on sun. I cut up swim noodles, use blue tape, and cover all sharp corners, It's a 4 hr process, but I like it wrapped up.
jnslprd said:Has anyone tried shrink wrapping their trailer? I saw a few places advertising and wondered if anyone tried it out,