Moisture ingress would be my concern, unless the seals are air tight.
DK
------------- * Apple The Campervan - A Van For Work, Rest And Play! *
- 2025 - inc. FR & DE
- 2024 - 10/56 inc. FR & NL
- 2023 - 48 inc. FR
- 2022 - 49
- 2021 - 34
* Ex-tenter & solo female camper *
* Treat life events like a dog: If you can't eat it, play with it, or hump it, p1$$ on it and walk away! *
boutland we had a pennine pullman for 5 years and a pennine fiesta before that for 4 years and both were stored outside in all weathers without any problems, we stored it with front raised higher than the back so excess water ran off, in the winter I put large bubble wrap on top of the bed boards under the transit cover and never once had damp or moisture ingress, mind I did have a pennine breathable cover over the campers in the winter and on dry days I would periodically erect and open it for an hour, they are more durable than you think.
we have previously had FC' s initially a pullman, we had a rigid shelter / mini car port style made locally to put it under and then covered it with a large tarpaulin , we are
fortunate to have the space to do so , i wouldn't rely solely on the travel cover to keep it "weatherproof" invest in a decent tarp' or a suitable winter cover , and as suggested previously ,raise the unit by the jockey wheel to create the run off to avoid water pooling and settling
------------- That's not a dog....... That's a Schnauzer
Thanks
Lil Bob 15 reading the posts it's have no
Puddles on top.
It would be stored in a compound so I would only have time at the weekend to check.
Tilting is the answer thanks again everyone l