Class A roof covers

[GIBBYVETTE]

I’m looking to purchase a new Class A roof cover for my 29 foot Rv. Any recommendations for the best products?

 

[Adventurous Traveler]

Check out E-trailer. They offer great service and advice on which product will work best for your application.

There are probably YouTube videos on replacing an RV roof. One I know of is "Wild RV Life", about 6 months ago, they showed the process of removing the old roof material and replacing it with a new membrane. They got it through E-trailer for their 25-year-old Class C.

 

[Rene T]

Check out E-trailer. They offer great service and advice on which product will work best for your application.

There are probably YouTube videos on replacing an RV roof. One I know of is "Wild RV Life", about 6 months ago, they showed the process of removing the old roof material and replacing it with a new membrane. They got it through E-trailer for their 25-year-old Class C.

I don’t think the poster wants to replace the entire roof of a new Class A. I thought they wanted some type of portable rv cover which can be removed and reinstalled every year. I could be wrong.

 

[Gary RV_Wizard]

I don’t think the poster wants to replace the entire roof of a new Class A. I thought they wanted some type of portable rv cover which can be removed and reinstalled every year. I could be wrong.

That was my thought as well. His other posts indicate he has a 2022 Adventurer, so shouldn't need a roof coat already. Hopefully the OP will clarify what he is looking for. I'm not aware of any cover that is just for the roof - the ones I see are all full body covers.

Meanwhile, here's a source for RV covers of all types.

 

[Jackiemac]

That was my thought as well. His other posts indicate he has a 2022 Adventurer, so shouldn't need a roof coat already. Hopefully the OP will clarify what he is looking for. I'm not aware of any cover that is just for the roof - the ones I see are all full body covers.

Meanwhile, here's a source for RV covers of all types.

No link Gary?

 

[Rene T]

No link Gary?

Will you quit complaining.

 

[Kirk]

Are you wanting to cover only the roof, or do you want to cover the entire RV? Am I correct that you do not mean some type of constructed cover that you drive the RV under? I am not a fan of the fabric covers if that is what you are asking about.

 

[CamperAL]

Does this mean we have a missing link?

I think Gary does that to see if Jackie is paying attention.

I've heard that the wind can blow the cover around, buffing the surfaces and cause possible damage if not really secured to the RV..

 

[Adventurous Traveler]

ABC, Fridays at 9 PM, their new game show "The Missing Link"

 

[bigbAZ]

Is this what the OP is looking for?

 

[Gary RV_Wizard]

Sorry about the missing link - don't know what happened cause I remember pasting it in.
Here it is:

Class A RV Cover Fits 25' Long Class A RV | Expedition RV Covers

Expedition Class A RV Cover Fits 25' Long Class A RV. Outstanding performance and exceptional value make Expedition RV covers a favorite. Comes with storage bag and warranty.

www.nationalrvcovers.com

 

[sammie_ochoa]

I’m looking to purchase a new Class A roof cover for my 29 foot Rv. Any recommendations for the best products?

For a 29’ Class A, I’d focus less on brand hype and more on material quality and fit. The biggest differences usually come down to fabric type, UV resistance, and how well the cover handles wind movement.


A few brands that consistently get good feedback are ADCO, Eevelle, and Classic Accessories. Their mid-to-premium lines tend to hold up better than the cheaper 3–4 layer non-woven covers.

Here’s what I’d personally look for:

• Woven polyester over basic non-woven – It resists tearing and UV breakdown much better, especially if you’re storing outdoors.
• Reinforced roof panel – The roof takes the most sun and weather, so a thicker top layer really helps.
• Good ventilation – Built-in vents reduce moisture buildup and prevent the “ballooning” effect in wind.
• Strong underbody straps – Wind movement causes most of the wear, not rain.
• Access zippers – Makes it easier if you need to get inside without removing the whole cover.

If you’re in a high-wind or high-UV area, I’d personally lean toward a heavier-duty woven cover like Eevelle’s Expedition line or ADCO’s Tyvek option rather than the lighter multi-layer non-woven ones. They cost more upfront but typically last longer.

Also, whatever you choose, adding foam or padding on sharp roof edges (AC units, ladder mounts, etc.) can really extend the life of the cover.

Hope that helps — what climate are you storing it in?