🐎 ADCO 46004 SFS Aqua-Shed Horse Trailer Cover - Bumper-Pull, 14'1" to 16' Review

I have a 14 1/2 foot trailer so I bought a 14-16 foot cover. It fits great. There's room, of course, as it can grow up to 16 feet, but there are straps to help adjust it. We had to use some bungee cords on the ends to keep it sealed but that's because my husband is very paranoid about water and wanted to make sure nobody got in. I think it was a great purchase for the price. We've only been using it for a month but so far so good.

Over the years we have purchased several ADCO tarpaulins for horse trailers as well as large 5 wheel camper trailers. They fit well. The only criticism is that they spoil rather quickly. Expect to replace them every 2-3 years in temperate climates with lots of sunshine. Replace them early in humid and windy climates. With age, they tear very easily, a hole becoming a hole the next mild windy day. Again, the choice isn't huge, and for the money this is a good buy. We have bought 5 of these over…

A suitcase with "Aqua-Shed" in the name should be more waterproof than it was. I've had this on my caravan for 6 months and it's NOT waterproof - not even waterproof. I bought this to cover my trailer until I managed to replace a broken vent cover in my closet. Thinking this was to keep moisture out of the changing room I was unpleasantly surprised that the rain didn't seep into this part of the caravan. Also, the rear strap has already come loose and the front strap has worn out from rubbing…

This cover has withstood high winds, heavy rain and ice storms (Missouri weather). After a month of ownership I noticed that one of the top corners on the back was tearing the fabric due to friction, but it said there should be something in the corners to protect the edges from the sheet tearing, which I didn't. This sheet isn't waterproof, it's just waterproof and lets water through when it rains, but it's breathable so it dries out. I like the easy access to the horsebox doors, even the side…

Just installed so can't comment on durability. It replaces a premium $600 cover that died in the wind after more than a decade thanks to Irma. This unit is ideal for a 16' x 6' V-Bug trailer (purchased up to 16' version). It is as shown in the picture. The footpegs and wheels are fully covered, and there's plenty left to 'tuck' along the length with the included cords. Great fit! Also, it's not as thin as some claim. The fabric is durable and looks appropriate, certainly not flimsy. It's not as

I bought this to cover a brandup horse trailer. It was too big for the Baron TC L in length. It goes all the way down to cover the tires, which is good. I also used it to coat the hitch because I had so much extra length, which seemed like a good thing because it kept the hitch clean and dry, but the weather would dry it out and the hitch would puncture. I have ordered a second one, one size smaller, and will report on the durability of the second one. It is extremely difficult for one person…

The average option to cover and protect a horse trailer costs over $1,000 for something truly permanent. I've researched all of my more affordable options over the course of several months, temporary carports etc. I was concerned that this might discourage me from using my trailer due to having to put it on and off, but it's relatively easy to install. You absolutely need a ladder, an additional person helps, but doesn't have to. I'm 5ft 5in and was able to put it on and take it off by myself…