Jeffrey Posted October 16, 2012 Share Posted October 16, 2012 What might be your recommendations for a complete cover which would include the cab? Is there one out there, that works? Anyone have one? Brand, model, Size? I'm in a '91 W. Warrior, full size. thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MontereyDave Posted October 16, 2012 Share Posted October 16, 2012 Thank you for posing a great question. I'd also like to find one for a 1988 Toy Winnebago. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jeffrey Posted October 26, 2012 Author Share Posted October 26, 2012 Hey MontereyDave, I'm surprised no one is covering their Toyhomes, here. How did that tv ad go? "You can pay me now or, you can PAY me later"? With all the horror stories, generated even at this site, regarding that "one little leak that turned into a tsunami that gutted my coach and cost me thousands" has me willing to fork out $429 to make sure I avert any danger before it begins. I think I've got it narrowed down to this one for the many reasons the "reviewers" came up with. I don't want mold or anything other than the shiny, clean RV that I covered at the end of the season and opened again when the warm, sunny days re-emerge come spring time. This one is suppose to be good and in the next week I'll be making the final decision. Let me know what you think or what you end up getting for your rig. http://www.nationaldiscountcovers.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=GLRVC2022 Click on the reviews, too. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jeffrey Posted October 28, 2012 Author Share Posted October 28, 2012 Carport is a better cover if you have the space and zoning permission for one. Yes, I agree. Roof with walls and heated would be ideal. Carport would keep the water and other elements off top side. thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jeffrey Posted November 2, 2012 Author Share Posted November 2, 2012 So, for anyone who is interested, I asked a similar question at another ToyHome site. Here are some responses... Howdy We're looking for a dependable cover for our '91 Toy Warrior. We live in a wet climate, NW Washington State, and are willing to pay for whatever it takes to keep our rig dry and comfortable. Whatever the price might be, it's worth it to us to protect our Toy home. What do you recommend? What do you have? Brand, model and size (LxWxH) would be helpful. Thanks ---------------------------------------------------- http://www.nationaldiscountcovers.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=GLRVC2022 copy and paste into browser i don't have one but others are using this site to pick one. ------------------------------------ I keep mine indoors for the winter. I tried the smallest ADCO Class C cover on my previous Toyhome and it was WAY too big. Not sure if the manufacturer packed the wrong size in the box, but I returned it. ---------------------------------------- This is the one I bought last year: http://www.empirecovers.com/rv_covers.aspx?rvTypeId=3&size=RVC-B&source=search It actually is made by Bugge, the car cover makers. It has 2 sets of adjustable tighteners both front & back, along with tie downs to either go over the coach or under. It was about 6" too wide on each side, but that allowed it to go all the way to the ground. Length was perfect. And it has zippers to open up both the driver & passenger doors as well as the coach door. If you put a large ball/bag of styrofoam pellets on top to allow moisture to drain off easier, it'd be perfect. I keep my 92 Itasca 321RB under cover in a pole barn that does have a few leaks & gets wind, and it stayed dry. I use it as well to keep it clean as the ranch is pretty dusty. It's very lightweight and is easy to put on, off. I noticed no wear after a year, and the price is right! ---------------------------------------- We also live Western Washington (Bothell) and can relate to 'wetness' issue. Started with tarp and more tarp, but ended up with more permanent solution: Metal carport. For less money and perpetual replacements of various fabric/canvas materials, we've found it's efficacy far exceeds the alternatives. ----------------------------------------- Covers are temporary and not very good in wet of snowy areas. carports are more permanent (metal or tube and tarp type) Inside storage is the best. http://www.toymike.com/toyhouse/DONE.jpg ---------------------------------------- I'm very happy with mine: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/toyota-campers/photos/album/1432968488/pic/109 2939162/view?picmode=&mode=tn&order=ordinal&start=1&count=20&dir=asc It is 12 x 20. Siding is actually 20 1/2' end to end. A tad short but I didn't have the south end enclosed. I hang a tarp there which gives me a little lee way. If I'd had more cement slab I would have had it longer but the slab and pampas grass bush were already there and I needed the clearance between it and the fence so this is what I settled on. The Rader is 21' and sticks out a tad. Hind sight tells me I should have had them enclose the south end down to just above the nose of the Rader, then I could have used a short tarp (be easier to put up) but I think they would have wanted to put up a center post which would have defeated my purpose. The tarp rubbed the nose of the RV and before I noticed it rubbed a little paint off so I am now touching that up and this is what I have come up with to solve the problem: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/toyota-campers/photos/album/1432968488/pic/100 6967733/view?picmode=&mode=tn&order=ordinal&start=1&count=20&dir=asc A little rinky-dink but no one can see it but me. If you have room, get it long enough. I can't remember the cost exactly. Seems like it was around $1000, $1200? Can't remember for sure but you can go to those websites and it will tell you how to calculate exactly what you want. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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