• Regular
  This regular-style roofing has the ability to provide your vehicle with the protection it needs at a very reasonable price. Rather than the roof extending out to form an eave on the sides, the ends of each truss are curved downwards thus providing additional height without incurring any additional cost.

• Boxed Eave / “A” Frame
  This kind of roofing, on the other hand, creates a more traditional and attractive roof line for your RV cover. Similar to the regular style, its metal panels run perpendicular to the roof slope which makes them suitable for warmer and drier climates that do not require maximum drainage.

• Vertical
  Last but not least is the vertical style roofing for RV covers. In this type of roofing, the metal panels and ribs run parallel to the slope thus creating more efficient drainage. Additionally, it reduces the risk of having snow or debris build-up on the roof.

Step 1: Choosing the Design and Size
In every construction project, the very first step in its development is choosing and finalizing the design and size of the metal structure.

Step 2: Engineering and Manufacturing
Once the design and sizes have been finalized and approved, the fabrication of your steel building now follows. The needed materials in your combo unit construction shall be carefully cut out and prepared for use.

Step 3: Site Preparation
Before the construction has been put into action, the site shall first be examined and leveled out to ensure that the structure will be properly developed.

Step 4: Framing
In this phase, the I-beams and support columns shall be installed.

Step 5: Sheeting
After the framing has been accomplished, the sheeting process follows. Here, the wall panels are installed and secured to the secondary framing. After this follows the roof installation which shall depend on the preferences of the client.