rv product recommendations Archives - Page 2 of 2

RV Vinyl Skirting Update – Pipe Clamp System

December 2012

Once again, we’re revisiting the skirting. You’ll remember we were having some issues, but today’s post is a very positive one. I’ll admit, after I got the email back from ...

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Condensation and Humidity in the Camper

December 2012

It is funny all the differences to be found in living in a camper versus living in a normal home. Up here in South Dakota, we bought humidifiers the first ...

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Vinyl RV Skirting Issues at Our Windy Location

December 2012

There are developments in the vinyl skirting that we put up on our new 5th wheel. It’s not good news either. On a side note, if you’re in the market ...

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DIY Vinyl Skirting for Winter RVing

November 2012

*UPDATE on improvements for windy location skirting* We’ve already covered the skirting options and supplies needed to do vinyl skirting for the RV. Today is our simple step by step. ...

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Vinyl Skirting Materials for the RV

November 2012

We’re happy to report that our rig is skirted. There are lots of options for skirting an RV, which we discussed here. We opted for vinyl skirting. We learned a ...

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My Perfectly Compact Tea Storage Solution

November 2012

I really love tea. Mark and I are mostly coffee drinkers but tea has a special place with me nonetheless. Tea can be pretty sloppy in an RV. Boxes that ...

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Keeping the Precious H2O Flowing During Winter

October 2012

The other day, we moved into our semi-permanent site. Semi- because we’ll be there for 6 1/2 months. The winter months and off-season at Hart Ranch allow for less moving. ...

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Skirting the RV – Our Options

October 2012

This post may just be the most boring thing I’ve ever written. BUT, with the possibility that it might help someone as they decide how to skirt an RV, I’m ...

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Spices for Tight Spaces

September 2012

Spices. Tight spaces. What’s a girl to do? One of my very dear friends is living full time in a camper now. According to my children, that makes us copycats. ...

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4 responses to “RV Vinyl Skirting Update – Pipe Clamp System”

Ali M.

September 2013

Thanks for sharing your skirting adventures! We spent that same winter in Eastern Oregon and actually ended up building the insulated foam siding around our 38′ fifth wheel (we did not skirt the hitch area). We did not use any kind of plywood framing, just the foam boards, and we used duct tape of all things to attach it, which left a huge mess behind once we took it off that we will need to scrape off. But they worked great for the most part and were inexpensive, just labor intensive up front to get it right. Access door by the hookups, and buckets filled with water underneath as weights (so we could take them with us when done). Only changes we would have made was different tape attaching them, and plywood framing to beat the extreme wind. But we have decided never to winter like that again if we can avoid it, so south we go this winter!

Julie

September 2013

Glad you guys were able to figure out a good option, too bad about the cleanup though. Winter-RVing is no joke. 🙂 We decided we never want to RV in the winter again. LOL!

Reply
1. Ali M.
  
  September 2013
  
  It’s so true, we will never do it again if we can avoid it! And like you, we have kids, pets, and our crazy selves, all stuck inside during horrible winter conditions where the wind blows so hard not even your dog wants to pee. I think one time was enough of an adventure. I will, however, be using your previous posts about EZSnap for reference as we consider under skirting for covering storage and “hiding” things under our trailer. Thank you!
  
  Reply

Makendra

February 2017

Your write-up is truly informative. More than that, it??s engaging, compelling and we-enwrittll. I would desire to see even a lot more of these types of fantastic writing.

Ali M.

September 2013

Thanks for sharing your skirting adventures! We spent that same winter in Eastern Oregon and actually ended up building the insulated foam siding around our 38′ fifth wheel (we did not skirt the hitch area). We did not use any kind of plywood framing, just the foam boards, and we used duct tape of all things to attach it, which left a huge mess behind once we took it off that we will need to scrape off. But they worked great for the most part and were inexpensive, just labor intensive up front to get it right. Access door by the hookups, and buckets filled with water underneath as weights (so we could take them with us when done). Only changes we would have made was different tape attaching them, and plywood framing to beat the extreme wind. But we have decided never to winter like that again if we can avoid it, so south we go this winter!

1. Julie
  
  September 2013
  
  Glad you guys were able to figure out a good option, too bad about the cleanup though. Winter-RVing is no joke. 🙂 We decided we never want to RV in the winter again. LOL!
  
  1. Ali M.
    
    September 2013
    
    It’s so true, we will never do it again if we can avoid it! And like you, we have kids, pets, and our crazy selves, all stuck inside during horrible winter conditions where the wind blows so hard not even your dog wants to pee. I think one time was enough of an adventure. I will, however, be using your previous posts about EZSnap for reference as we consider under skirting for covering storage and “hiding” things under our trailer. Thank you!
    
Makendra

February 2017

Your write-up is truly informative. More than that, it??s engaging, compelling and we-enwrittll. I would desire to see even a lot more of these types of fantastic writing.