The average RV storage cost in Griswold is $106 every month.

RVs come in various sizes, so the RV storage unit dimensions depend on the class of vehicle you have. For example, a Class A RV needs at least a 40-foot-long, 15-foot-high storage space, while an RV trailer storage unit could be 10 X 10.

You can find RV storage nearby by using Neighbor's map feature and zooming into your desired areas or by typing your zip code into the search bar. You'll see easy-to-find RV storage units in several neighborhoods throughout Griswold, CT.

Here is what your neighbors might offer:

24-Hour access: Need the flexibility of retrieving your RV on your own schedule? No problem. Book a Griswold RV storage unit on Neighbor that offers flexible access.

Security: Several types of RV storage near Griswold provide protection like a padlock or access code, while some even provide 24/7 surveillance or alarm systems. Neighbor has the best, most secure Griswold RV storage.

If you're not using your RV full-time, you should start your RV once a month.

Here's what to do if you're using long-term Griswold RV facilities: Power wash the outside and put on an RV cover, wash the interior and defrost the refrigerator, repair any cracks or holes to prevent rust, and start the engine every month.

When temperatures get into the low 30s, it's a good idea to winterize your RV. First, put antifreeze in the pipes. Second, take out and store batteries and replace A/C filters. Finally, keep rodents from entering by patching any holes or cracks.

It's not recommended to store your RV outside in the winter. Limit potential damage from weather with climate-controlled RV storage near Griswold.

To store a RV outside during the summertime heat, make sure you follow these steps. Drain water tanks; clear out, clean, and defrost the refrigerator; open vents slightly to increase air flow; clean and wax the outside; and use tire and window covers as well as an RV cover.

It's also a good idea to rent indoor, climate-controlled RV storage to keep mold and mildew from developing and prevent wood finishes from drying out.

Yes, it's suggested you get insurance. Typically, homeowner's or renter's insurance will cover potential theft or damage while your RV is in storage, but check your policy to confirm.