Hanna Trailer Supply FAQs

There is no precise answer to this question since it depends on how much debris collects on your RV cover. ADCO RV covers resist moisture but excessive amount of dust and dirt absorb dampness and odors. Simply follow the washing instructions on your Class A or Class C ADCO RV covers when they appear to be getting dirty.

Our ADCO RV covers secure snuggly into place using a weighted strap and buckle system. Ventilated side panels allow the RV cover to stay tight against the side of your camper while reducing the chance of billowing damage. Affixing our RV cover is easy, see our RV cover installation guide for more information.

Our ADCO RV covers come with storage bags. The easy to use storage bag protects your RV cover from dirt, dust, and moisture. Simply fold your RV cover neatly and insert it into the storage bag for a space-saving storage solution.

Yes. Our RV covers include zippered entry panels. Class C and Class A ADCO RV covers feature automotive grade zippers which glide smoothly along their track for easy access to the camper.

RV tire covers offer a fast return on investment for protecting a camper in storage. While full RV covers protect a larger overall investment, tire covers offer repeat savings by delaying and preventing tire replacement. Improper protection allows sun and moisture to rot and crack tires, requiring RV owners to spend money on frequent tire replacement.

When storing your motor home for extended periods of time, we recommend putting boards underneath your tires and protecting them with quality RV tire covers.

Upon arriving at your campsite, 5th Wheel RV covers provide weather-protected storage space for the lawn furniture and toys which won't fit into your truck or RV. The area beneath your overhang is a perfect place to hide bikes and grills from the both passersby and the elements. The useful storage space can be accessed via the nylon zipper doorways on your 5th Wheel RV skirt.

Hanna RV carries 2 types of 5th Wheel RV covers; both our 236 inch ADCO 5th Wheel RV Skirt or our 266 inch ADCO 5th Wheel RV Skirt now include Free shipping on orders over $50.

Yes. DuPont Tyvek Fabric is the material used in ADCO RV covers. DuPont Tyvek is durable and tough to resist weather and wear, while staying soft to the touch to reduce the damage from billowing or other impact. DuPont Tyvek Fabric doesn't scratch or scuff paint, making it an optimal material choice for Class C and Class A ADCO RV covers.

Class A and Class C ADCO RV covers have undergone some improvements. Aside from incorporating an appealing multi-color design into the side panels, these RV covers now provide an unmatched level of protection. Additional vents have been added to reduce billowing, ensuring your Class C or Class A ADCO RV covers will fit snuggly against your camper without banging into the surface. The strap-and-buckle attachment mechanism has been simplified thanks to the addition of a weight underneath the coach. Tyvek roof panels now extend further down the sides of your motor home to protect awnings. Additionally, ADCO RV cover side panels now feature three layers of material.

Black streaks are caused by moisture combining with dirt, dust, and other debris and running down the vertical surfaces on your RV. The moisture culprit is usually rain or snow but can sometimes be humidity or dew. Black streaks can bake into paint and hard-to-replace decals. Perhaps the most troubling property of black streaks is the difficulty in cleaning them without damaging the finish or protective wax.

A quality RV cover defends against black streaks by providing moisture resistance and preventing sap, bird droppings, and other filth from collecting on the surface of your motor home. Hanna RV offers the best Class A and Class C RV covers from top brands like Camco and ADCO. Check out our full selection of RV covers including travel trailer covers, fifthwheel covers, Class C, and Class A RV covers of all sizes.

RV covers are an investment in the future of your motor home. Quality products like Camco and ADCO RV covers are a cost effective alternative to expensive monthly fees for renting indoor storage. Class C and Class A RV covers guard against depreciation and protect the resale value your camper. They defend against damage against hard-to-replace camper accessories like plastic vent covers. RV covers also save time and money on washing and unnecessary maintenance.

No. Whether you are dealing with small models, like the 20-23 foot ADCO Class C RV cover, or our largest model, the 40-43 foot ADCO Class A RV cover, applying or removing the unit is as simple as cinching a few straps into a snug position. Well designed RV covers are a fast and easy, year-round storage option.

Not if you choose the right one. The best brands of RV covers are engineered with your RV 's paint and finish in mind. Class C and Class A ADCO RV covers and Camco RV covers have been thoroughly tested to provide maximum weather protection to your motor home while minimizing the chances of scuffing, scratching, and denting.

Simply measure your motor home from end to end, using the longest length. Be sure to factor in bumpers, ladders, racks and any other component requiring coverage. Class A and Class C ADCO RV covers feature an easy-to-use strap and buckle cinching mechanism, so choose slightly larger RV covers when in doubt. RV covers should fit loose. Hanna RV carries models as large as 43 foot class A ADCO RV covers to meet your year-round protection needs.

Much like camping tents, quality RV covers are made of treated fabric to combat moisture and the elements. Many soaps and detergents carry a risk of reducing some of an RV cover’s resistance properties. The DuPont Tyvek fabric which makes up Class C and Class A ADCO RV covers is no exception. The best way to wash away dirt and bird droppings is to drape your RV cover over a clothes line, spray it with water, and allow it to dry in the sun.

* RV Length is measured bumper to bumper, including ladder and spare tire. Covers are already sized to fit roof top accessories such as A/C unit.

* RV Length is measured bumper to bumper, including ladder and spare tire. Covers are already sized to fit roof top accessories such as A/C unit.

* RV Length is measured bumper to bumper, including ladder and spare tire. Covers are already sized to fit roof top accessories such as A/C unit.

Fifth Wheel RV Cover Size Chart

Toy Hauler RV Cover Size Chart

Class B RV Cover Size Chart

Truck Camper RV Cover Size Chart

Tear Drop Trailer RV Cover Size Chart

When not hooked up to campsite power and operating your camper on battery power only, you will be able to run your 12-volt lights.  But, your outlets will not have power to operate anything you might want to plug in.  If your refrigerator is electric only, it also will not turn on. But, if your refrigerator uses propane for power, it will run.

Hanna Trailer Supply does not offer any in-house financing. Customers interested in financing a trailer can apply for a loan through Sheffield Financial here.

If you are approved for financing through Sheffield's, you can contact us with your application number so that we can discuss with you the different promotions that are available and get a contract prepared.

Every Sheffield's financing deal will incur a document fee of $100 or $150 depending on the current promotion that Sheffield's is running. This fee is added to the amount financed with any promotion.

For further information on the financing process, please contact us by phone at 414-762-7950 or email us at trailersales@hannarv.com.

We have come up with a list of frequently asked questions that we get from our new trailer customers. We have created this list of helpful trailer sales information that we give to customers when they buy a trailer, and we will continue to update it as we see fit.

Do I need to get license plates for my new trailer?

• A trailer with a GVWR under 3000 lbs does not need to be titled in the state of Wisconsin.
• A trailer with a GVWR over 3000 lbs needs to be titled in the state of Wisconsin.
• In order to get a title and plates, you will need to bring your bill of sale and Manufacturer’s Certificate of Origin to the DMV.
  • The DMV in South Milwaukee is a 5 minute drive from Hanna Trailer (Address: 1835 College Ave, South Milwaukee)
  • Out of State Customers will need to bring their paperwork to the DMV in their home state. If your sales tax rate is higher than Milwaukee County’s (5.6%), the additional sales tax will be collected when you go to get your trailer titled.

A very important thing to consider when purchasing a new trailer is whether or not your vehicle is capable and set up for towing the trailer.

For example, we stock dump and equipment trailers that have a GVWR of 14,000 lb. In order to tow one of these trailers safely, you need to make sure that your tow vehicle has a 14,000 lb or higher towing capacity as well as a hitch, ball mount, and ball that are all rated for 14,000 lbs or higher. If your vehicle is not prewired with a factory brake control, our service technicians can install a quality aftermarket unit for you.

What should I know about brake controllers?

• Do I need a brake controller to tow a trailer that is equipped with electric brakes?
  • Yes, to have functioning electric brakes on the trailer, your tow vehicle must have a brake controller. Many newer tow vehicles come with factory installed controllers.
• Where can I get an electric brake controller installed?
  • Hanna Trailer Supply stocks aftermarket brake controllers, and our Service Department can install a new brake controller on your vehicle so that you can tow your new trailer safely and legally.

Frequently Asked Questions - Enclosed Trailers

Q. What screwdriver bit do I use for the eight point screw heads?

A. #2 square head bit.

Q. Why do I need to cross my safety chains?

A. To create a cradle to catch the trailer tongue if the hitch comes off the ball of the tow vehicle.

Q. Does the little battery on the a-frame of my trailer power the interior lights?

A. No, the breakaway battery triggers the electric brakes should your trailer become disconnected from the tow vehicle and the attached lanyard is pulled from its switch.

Q. Does the breakaway battery recharge from the tow vehicle or do I need to charge it?

A. It does recharge through the vehicle and you do not need to charge it.

Q. What powers my interior lights?

A. The tow vehicle when connected.

Q. How do I add shelves and where are the studs in my trailer?

A. The vertical supports or studs are typically located on 16” or 24” centers dependent on model. They can be seen or located using the screw pattern on the interior or exterior of the trailer. Keep in mind that they are steel or aluminum so you will require a self-threading screw. The wall cavity on some models is only 1” deep so keep that in mind when selecting a screw length.

Q. If I have a flat tire where do I locate the jack?

A. Once your trailer is securely blocked so that it cannot roll you can locate the jack either near the axle on the front to rear running main frame rail of trailer or directly under the axle beam if safely accessible.

Rockwood Pop Up Camper Instruction Sheets and Manuals

Here you will find all of the various documents, instruction sheets and manuals that we have collected over the years for various different Rockwood Pop Up Campers and Tent Trailers

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Gears-Diagram.pdf

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Idler-Assembly.pdf

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Instructions-Page-1.pdf

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Lift-Arm-Diagram.pdf

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Lift-Diagram.pdf

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Lift-Maintenance-1.jpg

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Lift-Maintenance-2.jpg

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Lift-Maintenance-3.jpg

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Lift-Maintenance-4.jpg

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Lift-Maintenance-5.jpg

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-New-Clutch-Assembly-Diagram.pdf

Rockwood-Pop-Up-Camper-Trouble-Shooting-Guide.pdf

Goshen Lift System Instructions and Diagrams

Goshen Stamping Push Spring Replacement Procedure

1473 Series Lift System Parts Diagram

2660 Series Lift System Parts Diagram

When not hooked up to campsite power and operating your camper on battery power only, you will be able to run your 12-volt lights.  But, your outlets will not have power to operate anything you might want to plug in.  If your refrigerator is electric only, it also will not turn on. But, if your refrigerator uses propane for power, it will run.

Coleman was the manufacturer for the following Camper Trailer makes and models:

Having an extra crank handle can be a life saver for you. When the time comes that you are getting ready for vacation and you are making sure the pop-up is packed and ready, you may not have the crank handle where it was supposed to be. If you have an extra crank handle in the garage or in your shed, you will not have any problem going on vacation.

To know which cable you would need for your lifting assembly, you will have to look in your owners manual, or you can call us at the store. We will need the following information to assist you:

• Make of pop-up
• Year of pop-up
• Serial number or Vehicle Identification Number.

To determine which wiring assembly you need, you will need to know the year and make of the pop-up. The following chart will assist you in determining which one you will need.

Measure the size of the crank mechanism to know what size it is. Coleman cranks are all the same but there are other brands of pop-ups out there.

Check for tire wear frequently in order to identify problems early. If the problem is corrected, you still may require new tires to avoid further complications. Be sure to take action and correct problems before mounting new tires. The following chart provides further detail on the causes of extreme tire wear, the recommended actions, and tips for what to look for to identify the tire wear condition.

The following chart displays the tire size, load range, diameter, max load capacity, max PSI, as well as equivalent tire sizes. Locate your tire size to determine the max load and max fill for your trailer tire. When purchasing a new tire, please make sure that the tire you select is capable of carrying your required load weight. A weekly tire inflation check is recommended and should be checked while the tire is cold. Further recommendations and specifications are usually available on the tire manufacturer's website.