Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted (edited)

Since the front of our glass trailer is exposed to road debris from our tow vehicle, I went and had the lower front end of the trailer and front of the frame PPF'd.  A good quality one will protect the trailer pretty good. So far is has worked pretty well.  I also added mud guards front and back. The PPF can be replaced anytime if it starts to look bad. 

Edited by Buddhabelly
  • Like 5

image.thumb.jpeg.16afeb1097764ee4b553545b73e259aa.jpeg

  • The title was changed to Trailer protection
travel trailer units for sale
Find Oliver Travel Trailers for Sale
New Travel Trailers for Sale
Posted (edited)

I had 10 mil XPEL PPF installed on our Oliver a few years ago, it’s holding up great. 

It’s worth the money spent if you want to protect the gelcoat. Also a good set of rear flaps is worth the investment.

Here is a link to a thread on my PPF install. I also had my entire tow vehicle covered in 8 mil XPEL PPF. 

IMG_3658.thumb.jpeg.178a9907729b6156b91127f8198773b6.jpeg

Edited by Patriot
  • Like 3

ALAZARCOCTDEGAIDILIAKSKYMEMDMAMOMTNENHNM

2020 OLEII - Hull #634 aka-  “XPLOR” TV 2021 F350 6.7 liter Diesel Lariat Ultimate Tremor aka - “Beast of Burden”

Retro upgrades - Truma Aventa 13.5 AC, Alcan 5 leaf pack, Alcan HD shackles & HD wet bolts, 5200lb never lube axles.

XPEL 10 mil PPF front both front corners, 30 lb LP tanks, Sea Biscuit Front Cargo Storage box.

North Carolina
 

Posted

Here is my solution. If CGI would come to my area I would add a ceramic coating. 20250813_163154.thumb.jpg.2091a61604d1c2e4a3802b0e01658dec.jpg

  • Like 4

2023 Legacy Elite II - Twin Bed - Hull #1394

TV - 2020 Silverado 2500 Duramax 4x4

  • 2 months later...
Posted (edited)

We spend a great deal of time "off road" and have struggled with a reliable solution to protect the trailer from road rock damage. In our case with many miles using only mud flaps, the glass/ gelcoat at close inspection had the effect of a mild sandblasting. The  PPF installers did not recommend installation due the surface being porous and not super smooth due to "road wear".   

We have been pleased with a somewhat radical solution; shooting the nose of our trailer with Vortex. We learned of the Vortext process from "Bugeyed driver".  Our Vortext coating was applied recently but so far amazingly "bomb tough". We are now traveling on nasty fractured rocked/graveled roads stress free. This solution may not be for everyone but is a valid consideration if you spend a lot of time on gravel or your gelcoat is "road worn" and not longer super smooth.

A further note on gravel protection: John Davies has a post on an under trailer mud flap to protect the under side and trailer running gear (socket, springs, axles and other) from gravel damage. We have found this to be effective and recommended if you spend time on gravel. 

 

IMG_1162.thumb.jpeg.e19705d21e7225e6f90a194764e06d98.jpeg

Edited by taylor.coyote
typo
  • Like 3

 

 2016 Legacy Elite II, Twin Beds, Hull #124

Tow Vehicle: 2019 Ford F250 4x4  / Short Bed / Crew Cab / 6.7 Diesel

Fieldbrook, Ca

 

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...