Protect RV Decals

Above, when not in use, The Beast is covered in its own garage. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

There are some RV parks who have a rule that RVs over ten years of age are not allowed in if they look old and weather-beaten. There are some exceptions, naturally. An older rig would have to pass an inspection to be allowed in. The rule is mainly to keep the "Cousin Eddies" out.

Fortunately, those kinds of parks are few. 

One of the first things that age quickly if constantly exposed to the sun and elements are decals. Worn out decals will make a RV look old. But there are ways to keeping decals looking good and RV Life has and article that lists them.

They begin with:

An RV is a huge investment, and one you will definitely want to keep in tip-top shape. Of course, this means keeping up with RV maintenance.

There are a huge number of maintenance tasks that come along with owning an RV. Many of these focus on preventing leaks and ensuring you are safe when driving down the road. Others focus on keeping the appliances, plumbing, and electricity in good shape. Unfortunately, very few manuals focus on keeping your RV decals intact, shiny, and looking like new. 

RV decals are well known for their tendency to fade and even peel over time. It is unfortunate when this happens, because faded, peeling decals really take away from the beauty of a trailer or motorhome. Fortunately, there are ways to avoid this problem. 

Read on for our top tips on how to protect your RV decals from damage. 

To read more, go here.