RV Covers & RV Ports
Tall steel covers that keep sun, rain, and snow off motorhomes, fifth wheels, and travel trailers.
Every building is the certified tier: rated for 150 MPH wind and 35 PSF snow load.
What it is
An RV cover, also called an RV port, is a long, tall carport built for recreational vehicles. It keeps sun, rain, and snow off your RV while it's parked at home.
Because RV covers are long buildings, a vertical roof is recommended so rain and snow slide straight off.
Best for
- Motorhomes and fifth wheels
- Travel trailers and campers
- Boats on trailers
Buildings like yours
Roof styles
Regular
Rounded eaves with panels running front to back. A simple, classic look for smaller buildings.
A-Frame Boxed Eave
A peaked roof with boxed-in eaves and panels running front to back, for a look that matches a house.
Vertical
A peaked roof with panels running from the ridge down to the eave, so rain, snow, and debris slide straight off. Recommended for longer buildings and for snow.
Common sizes
Width x length, in feet. Ask about the size you need when you request a quote.
| Size | What it fits |
|---|---|
| 12' x 35' | A travel trailer, camper, or smaller motorhome |
| 12' x 40'Built with a vertical roof | A longer motorhome or fifth wheel |
Installation surfaces
Ground or gravel
Anchored into the ground.
Concrete
Anchored to your existing slab.
Asphalt
Anchored to your driveway or pad.
Frequently asked questions
What size RV cover do I need?
A 12' x 35' RV cover fits a travel trailer, camper, or smaller motorhome. A 12' x 40' RV cover, built with a vertical roof, fits a longer motorhome or fifth wheel. Measure your RV's full length and its height to the highest point on the roof, and include both when you request a quote.
Which roof style is best for an RV cover?
A vertical roof is recommended. RV covers are long buildings, and on a vertical roof the panels run from the ridge down to the eave, so rain and snow slide straight off.
Can an RV cover go on a concrete pad or asphalt driveway?
Yes. On concrete, the building is anchored to your existing slab. On asphalt, it's anchored to your driveway or pad.
Ready to get your building on the schedule?
Free quotes. Typical lead time is 1 to 4 weeks from order to install.