Thanks for the mention, Yes we are proud of our skirting, especially our top of the line-fully installed skirting nailed in place.  it is great for the windy areas of 70 mph winds gusts, the nail down straps are every 3' and adjustable for uneven areas. The skirt can also be sandbagged down or water bags for concrete pads or asphalt.

But we also have many other skirts Fit-N-Ship, Mail Order and do it yourself kits all the way down to $5.00 per foot for the economical and do it yourself person. But we also give hints and ideas on any type of skirting, wood insulation or tarps.. whatever, we don't want people to ruin the rv or the paint job, we cannot skirt the world so why not help as we can. If you are putting wood next to the RV use a 1 sided sticky foam insulation tape (1/2") between the wood and RV, all RV's move a bit even with all types of stands and jacks.  

Our skirts have been in use for 16 plus years, most people tell us they save half on the propane bill and women tell us they can walk barefoot again. If tou were going to stay in a spot for a long time I would reccomend painted wood with foam insulation behind it for best results in the cold. With this you can also stabilize your rv from moving a bit. raise the rv slightly after measuring, put the skirting under (foam taller) and set the rv down on it. Quite a few customers have mentioned this and with some caution it can help stop the rocking! 

Our customers have told us the awnings have ripped off, things have torn loose but our skirting has stayed in place. We have videos, pictures and all on our site.

We can do Velcro, snaps or turnbuttons, I wouldn't suggest the Velcro in high wind areas on a larger RV, maybe a small trailer low to the ground.