For larger, bus-shaped rigs that measure more than 25 feet in length, a high-quality, steel-constructed carport offers ideal protection from rain, snow, and harsh sunlight.
Class A RVs are a significant investment. These vehicles require ongoing protection in order to get the most out of them for the long term. With as much money, effort, and energy that is required to obtain and maintain a Class A RV, isn’t your investment worth the best possible physical protection available on the market?
For Class A RVs, General Steel Buildings recommends both the VersaTube and I-beam carport styles, as either one can be customized to provide the exact coverage you need. Most Class A RVs are going to require carport coverage of 20 feet in width, 30 feet in length, and height coverage of at least 16 feet (most Class A motorhomes stand 14 feet tall).
Do you own a sleeper van, camper van, or other Class B recreational vehicle? While these smaller, more agile RVs aren’t as big and bulky as their Class A or Class C cousins, they still need a home when they’re parked or out of commission for the season.
Thankfully, there’s a wide range of metal RV carports that provide just the right coverage and protection for your Class B RV. For this application, General Steel Buildings recommends the 20x24 I-beam carport. This carport is large enough to accommodate a Class B RV and can be constructed in a single day or two.
Class C RVs are an excellent choice for those looking for an RV that is easier to drive, more fuel-efficient, and still complete with all of the amenities that you might need on the road. These rigs are generally less expensive than Class A motorhomes, and the more nimble operation and smaller footprint make for a more condensed, compact RV experience.
If you own a Class C RV or are considering purchasing one, what is your plan for storing and protecting it? To address this, General Steel Buildings offers VersaTube or I-beam carports perfectly sized for Class C rigs.
Because many Class Cs are outfitted with a towing package, they are capable of hauling toy trailers or other vehicles. Why not choose an RV carport that has coverage enough for both the Class C RV and the tow-behind trailer or secondary vehicle? To achieve this level of coverage, a 20x40 or 30x40 carport would be an ideal option to consider.
