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Neighbor
Neighbor
Traditional facilities
Traditional facilities
Wide variety of sizes
Wide variety of sizes
Lowest prices
Lowest prices
Highest safety rating
Highest safety rating
Protection plans
Protection plans
Nationwide availability
Nationwide availability
Verified hosts
Verified hosts
Manage rental online
Manage rental online
Class A Motorhomes
Outdoor storage
Due to their large size, outdoor or covered storage is often necessary to accommodate the length and height of Class A motorhomes.
Class B Motorhomes
Indoor or outdoor storage
Class B motorhomes, with their compact size, can often fit into indoor storage with height and length restrictions.
Class C Motorhomes
Outdoor storage
Class C motorhomes typically have a size that only allows for outdoor storage options.
Travel Trailers
Indoor or outdoor storage
The storage needs of travel trailers can vary depending on their size. Smaller travel trailers can often fit indoors, while larger models may require outdoor storage.
Fifth Wheels
Outdoor storage
Due to their taller height and substantial length, fifth wheels generally require outdoor storage arrangements.
Toy Haulers
Outdoor storage
Similar to fifth wheels, toy haulers typically necessitate outdoor storage due to their larger size.
Small Campers
Indoor or outdoor storage
Small campers, being more compact, can often fit into indoor storage units with size restrictions.
Pop-up Trailers
Indoor or outdoor storage
Pop-up trailers, also known as folding campers, typically have a collapsible design that allows for easy towing and storage. They can often fit into indoor storage units.
Truck Campers
Indoor storage
Truck campers, designed to be mounted onto a pickup truck bed, can usually fit indoors which helps protect the camper from the elements and provides added security.
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See more RV storageYou'll always discover budget-friendly RV storage on Neighbor. Keep in mind that outdoor Pecos RV storage facilities are often the cheapest units.
The RV storage size you need depends on the vehicle class. For example, a Class C RV should have between a 20- and 40-foot-long, 15-foot-high storage unit, while an RV trailer storage unit may only need to be 10 X 10.
Type your location into the search bar or zoom into your preferred areas using Neighbor's map feature to find RV storage near you. You'll see easy-to-find RV storage units in various neighborhoods throughout Pecos.
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If you're not using your RV full-time, it's a good idea to start and run your RV once a month.
Follow these tips if you're using long-term Pecos RV units: Clean the inside and defrost the fridge, prevent rust by patching any holes or cracks, power wash the outside and put on an RV cover, and start and run the engine every month.
When temperatures get into the low 30s, you should winterize your RV. First, put antifreeze in the pipes. Then, remove and store batteries and replace A/C filters. Finally, patch any holes or cracks to keep rodents from getting in.
It's best not to store a RV outside in the winter. Limit potential weather damage with climate-controlled RV storage near Pecos.
To store a RV outside during the heat of summer, make sure you follow these steps. Wash and wax the exterior; put on an RV cover as well as window and tire covers; empty, clean, and defrost the refrigerator; drain water tanks; and open air vents slightly to increase air flow.
Your best bet is to rent indoor, climate-controlled RV storage to keep mold and mildew from developing and prevent wood finishes from drying out.
Insurance is highly suggested for RV storage in Pecos. Read your homeowner's or renter's insurance policy to confirm that it covers potential damage or theft while your RV is in storage.