I’ve used an Elements All-Climate cover for the past five years. It still going strong and does a great job of protecting our 212 QBW. I put it on about October and will be taking off tonight, in fact. My son and I can put it on in about 20 minutes; off in about 10. With a winter of snow, rain, wind and even some warm days, it keeps the TT looking clean.
During the summer, if we are grounded for more than a couple of weeks, I use a lightweight cover made by RVMasking. It’s nylon about the weight of a parachute, reflective, and light enough I can put it on and off myself. It’s held up to summer winds and searing heat (110+ for days on end) nicely.
You’ll get a variety of opinions on using a cover. If I had a much larger rig, I might not bother because of the size difficulty. But the 212 QBW is small enough, it’s not a problem. To me, it’s well worth it to keep the trailer looking new.
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2018 JayFlight SLX 212QBW
1999 Ford F-250 Super Duty Lariat SC, 7.3L PSD, 3.73
Transfer Flow 50 gal aux; Andersen WDH; Prodigy P2
😁 "If a man says he’ll fix something, he will. There’s no need to remind him every 6 months.
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