Good video...BUT: What a PITA. No way I'm going thru all of this. Not to mention DANGEROUS. Plus, even the expensive covers only last a year or two before they self-destruct. My plan: Inspect the roof a couple times per year and touch-up caulk to prevent any leaks. Wash roof 2-3x per year. Wax the sides once a year and use 303 on decals. That's it. It should be good for 10 years or more and then I'll sell or donate whatever remains of the rig. Best plan: find covered storage!
It has it’s pro and cons, I have chosen to keep it covered and so far it has paid off. The paint, body and trim all are like new. Well worth the effort and expense, however I do wish I had a nice covered area to park it.
I didn’t connect them at that moment but I normally do because if the wind hits it the cover will blow off or do damage to it. So strap it. From my research most who complain is because they don’t connect them.
@@luisreviews6412 I don't care Why you didn't do the straps. It is ,I would guess, an important part of the installation. That is why I watched the video. Don't feel too bad. No one else is showing the straps. I will continue my search. Art McGee
Great idea ❤
Good idea to have a pitch on the roof for rain runoff and better air circulation on the roof to keep it dry!
Ron Alaska Exactly, unit looks brand new every time I uncover it, would rather the cover take the abuse than the rv.
Yeah - It looks great and I love the coverings of the antennaes, etc, but no way can I climb around up there. Hmmm.
You have to be very careful and know your limits.
Why wouldn’t you just put a slightly larger tote over the antennae itself (only need one this way)?
@@davebarton6303 Just use what I have… wish it was more complicated than that.
Luis could you not have just put the tote right over the antenna and not needed the cooler?
John La Brie Good point, but I do like the longer pitch when I use both. Either works well.
Good video...BUT: What a PITA. No way I'm going thru all of this. Not to mention DANGEROUS. Plus, even the expensive covers only last a year or two before they self-destruct. My plan: Inspect the roof a couple times per year and touch-up caulk to prevent any leaks. Wash roof 2-3x per year. Wax the sides once a year and use 303 on decals.
That's it. It should be good for 10 years or more and then I'll sell or donate whatever remains of the rig. Best plan: find covered storage!
It has it’s pro and cons, I have chosen to keep it covered and so far it has paid off. The paint, body and trim all are like new. Well worth the effort and expense, however I do wish I had a nice covered area to park it.
You left alot of straps dangling, which is what I wanted to see how they connect.
I didn’t connect them at that moment but I normally do because if the wind hits it the cover will blow off or do damage to it. So strap it. From my research most who complain is because they don’t connect them.
@@luisreviews6412 I don't care Why you didn't do the straps. It is ,I would guess, an important part of the installation. That is why I watched the video. Don't feel too bad. No one else is showing the straps. I will continue my search. Art McGee