OK, we admit it--we probably won't be the first in line for this unusual idea, but some RVers might find it just the trick for keeping their RV out of the elements for the season. Have no fear (of weather intrusion) Dr. Shrink is here.Forget about those Tyvek RV covers that flap in the wind. Forget about blue tarps that blow away. Dr. Shrink helps you become your own do-it-yourself shrink wrapper! First, (it says in the fine print) a solid framework is set up to ensure the best protection from causing the cover material falls or slides. Then with Dr. Shrink's clever caps, the rig is ready for wrapping. Lay a layer of shrink wrap over the rig and take after it with a heat gun.
The end result? Your RV is wrapped up tighter than a spider's dinner leftovers. If you're concerned you may access to the rig before next season, Dr. Shrink provides accessory "doors." No need to fear a build up of excess moisture under the cover, you can include the good Shrink's vents that mount right into the shrink wrap.
When it's time to hit the road, simply approach your slumbering RV mummy with a pair of scissors or other cutting instrument and free the captive. Don't worry about pollutin' the environment, Dr. Shrink can set you up with a nifty recycle bag. Check out www.dr-shrink.com for full details.
2 comments:
I have a 42' boat I shrink each
winter (for the past 8 yrs). When the people who shrink my boat get
too close to the surface of the
boat w/ a heat gun the fiberglass
will crack. Won't damage occur if you shrink a motor home which is
paint on aluminum. I think you
would have to get the heat
reasonably close to get a tight
fit as shown in the story. By the
way, I do think it's a great idea if it can be done correctly.
The cheapest roll of wrap is $120 and a door is $43. Even without the $650 heat gun, that takes me a long ways toward buying a real RV cover which can be reused instead of purchased every year.
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