Gear note
How to measure an RV cover
A cover that is a size too small presses on the air conditioner. A cover that is a size too loose saws at itself in highway wind. The two covers on our list are cut for rigs we can check at the counter, and they are not universal tarps with a logo.
DRV-RVC-224 is for a travel trailer whose body, not counting the tongue, is 20 to 24 feet. DRV-RVC-630 is for a cab-over Class C whose body length is 26 to 30 feet. A Class A, a fifth wheel, and a pop-up need a different cut. Do not guess from a rental brochure if a tape measure is in the rig.
Measure length from the rear bumper or rear cap to the front cap, and leave the hitch out of a trailer measurement. Measure height from the ground to the highest fixed point, including the air conditioner and a ladder that stays on. Width is the body width. On a motorhome, note whether the mirrors stick out past that body. Write the three numbers in the request, plus the year and model if you know them.
We will tell you whether one of these two cuts is right or whether we need to order another size. Another size is not charged until you accept the quote. Do not cover a roof that is still wet, and do not strap fabric over an open vent. A cover that has already been on a vehicle is used, which matters if you later read the returns page.
Pickup of either cover is free at 2430 South Nova Rd. Shipping inside Florida is the bulky rate, $32 for each cover. If you are comparing this with a camper rental, the rental itself is still a phone call. The cover can be requested on its own.