| Author | Message | ||
| no cat (Whitebus)
Registered Member Username: Whitebus Post Number: 229 Registered: 4-2009 Posted From: 24.234.73.8 Rating: N/A |
I had to go overseas for extended period of time... I made sure the bus was covered with the RV cover, and made sure the frame was resting comfortably on some stands, rather than deflated airbags. i came back 3 months later, and find the rv cover blown off, rear view mirror broken, and scratches on the inside of the basement door which I assume is some poor rodent trying to get out to escape the desert heat. is there a guide somewhere and a checklist on what to do for a long term storage of your bus? http://www.brightstoneriver.com/img/rvcover.jpg (Message edited by whitebus on July 12, 2011) | ||
| Buswarrior (Buswarrior)
Registered Member Username: Buswarrior Post Number: 2101 Registered: 12-2000 Posted From: 174.91.143.120  Rating: N/A |
Three months? Fire it up, do the usual pre-trip inspections and down the highway you go? happy coaching! buswarrior | ||
| Teresa (Happycamperbrat)
Registered Member Username: Happycamperbrat Post Number: 290 Registered: 5-2009 Posted From: 173.25.102.41 Rating: N/A |
Three months is not "long term", at least for my bus. The PO had it in 5 year storage and the only thing he did was top off the fuel tank before storage. When I went to look at it, after I replaced the dead batteries, it started right up on the first try. Of course it was a mild climate, but still... (Message edited by happycamperbrat on July 17, 2011) |