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RV awning extended.

RV, Motorhome, and Camper Awnings

Enhance Your Outdoor Living Space With the Perfect Awning Solutions If you’re looking to replace an existing awning that has reached the end of its life, we’ve got the replacement fabric, arms, and rails for the job. If you’re installing an awning from scratch, we offer complete awning kits for both manual and powered awning styles, so installation is a breeze. We’ve even got awnings for your slide-outs to prevent mold, water, and debris from collecting. Keep your awning in prime condition with our maintenance products like repair tape, sealants, butyl tape, and cleaners. Don't forget the patio accessories to complement your awning setup, including RV outdoor rugs, telescoping flagpoles, portable gas campfires, party lights, and comfortable camp couches.With over 75 years of assisting our neighbors and customers, over 1 million photos and videos taken to make sure you’re getting exactly what you need, and over 35 thousand installations completed, we’ve got the product know-how and experience to help you make the right choices for the job at hand.What types of awnings can I get for my RV?You’ve got a few great options! There are patio awnings for shade and shelter outside, slide-out awnings (or slide toppers) to protect your slide-outs from water and debris, and window awnings to keep the interior cooler by blocking the sun. It just depends on what you need most.How do I figure out what size awning I need?For patio awnings, just measure from the center of one awning arm to the center of the other. For slide-out awnings, measure the full width of the slide-out, including the flange, and then add about 5 inches for coverage. Get it measured right, and you’re good to go! Do I need to replace the whole awning, or can I just swap out the fabric?If your hardware is still in good shape, you can totally just replace the fabric. It’s a great way to save some money and refresh the look of your RV. Just make sure you get the right size and material for your existing setup. Are motorized awnings worth it, or should I stick with manual ones? It depends on how much convenience matters to you. Motorized awnings are super easy—you just press a button to extend or retract them. Manual awnings are still great, but they take a little more effort. If you already have a manual one, some can be upgraded with a motor kit if you want to make the switch. How do I install an awning on my RV?Installing an awning can seem tricky, but it’s totally doable if you take your time. Here’s how it usually goes:
  • Measure and Prep: First, measure your RV and make sure the awning will fit in the space you’ve got. Mark where the mounting brackets will go.
  • Install the Mounting Brackets: Attach the brackets securely to your RV’s wall using bolts. Make sure they’re level and evenly spaced.
  • Attach the Awning: With help (you’ll need an extra set of hands), lift the awning into place and secure it to the brackets.
  • Test the Setup: Extend and retract the awning a few times to ensure it works smoothly. Adjust anything that’s off before tightening everything down.
For detailed guidance, check out our FAQ on How to Install an RV Awning. If you’re not super comfortable with DIY projects, it’s a good idea to have a professional install it. They can ensure it’s done correctly and safely.How do I keep my RV awning in good shape?Cleaning it regularly is key! Use mild soap and water to remove dirt, and always let it dry completely before rolling it up to avoid mold or mildew. Check the fabric and hardware for any damage and fix it right away to keep it looking and working great. If you’re not sure where to start, check out our FAQ on 7 Steps to Clean Your RV Awning for an easy, step-by-step guide. It’s got all the tips you need to make the job quick and hassle-free!