1. Fifth Wheels - Fifth wheels, akin to travel trailers but distinct in their towing method, can be stored in our 10x25 outdoor storage for smaller units. For larger and more prevalent fifth-wheel trailers, typically ranging from 34 to 45 feet, our 10x45 outdoor storage is a suitable option.

2. Toy Haulers - Toy haulers have specifically crafted trailers for outdoor enthusiasts requiring storage and transportation space for recreational equipment like ATVs or motorcycles. They can easily fit into our 10x25 outdoor storage.

3. Pop-Up Campers - Pop-up campers, also referred to as fold-down trailers, are compact and lightweight, making them effortless to tow and set up. They are suitable for our 10x25 outdoor storage.

4. Tiny Travel Trailers - Referred to as teardrop trailers, these small and compact units are ideal for solo travelers or couples and can easily be accommodated in our 10x25 outdoor storage.

5. Travel Trailers - A preferred option for camping and road trips, travel trailers are widely favored. They can readily fit into our 10x45 outdoor storage space.

• Thorough Cleaning is Key - Kick off with a comprehensive cleaning of your travel trailer. This involves scrubbing the refrigerator, clearing and sanitizing cabinets, and removing all food and perishable items. Leaving food behind may attract rodents or other unwanted pests.
• Take Out Valuables - Ensure all valuables and electronics are removed from your travel trailer. Exposure to cold temperatures can harm these items, and, in certain instances, they might become enticing targets for thieves.
• Pest Control - Prevent pests by placing mothballs or dryer sheets in storage spaces. Additionally, inspect for any openings that might allow mice or other pests to enter, and promptly seal these areas.
• Fluid Drainage - When storing for an extended duration, ensure to drain all fluids to prevent freezing or the accumulation of condensation, which could lead to damage.
• Disconnect Battery - Disconnect the battery to prevent it from draining. Store the battery in a warm, dry location.
• Ventilation - Even during winter, your travel trailer needs good ventilation to prevent moisture buildup that could lead to mildew or mold. Install vent covers if you don’t have them, and leave the vents slightly open.
• Cover Your Trailer - Purchase a premium trailer cover to shield it from UV rays and various weather elements.
• Check Tire Pressure - Before storing your trailer, make sure to check and maintain the proper inflation of its tires to prevent the formation of flat spots.