RV Door Installation

Is RV Door Installation the Best Solution for You?

You love the freedom and convenience of traveling with a large RV, but where do you store it when you’re not on the road? With seasonal RV storage facility prices climbing every year, maybe it’s time to find a better solution for storing your RV at home. Aaron Overhead Doors offers RV door installation to help you protect your RV against the elements so it will be ready for your next adventure. Contact us to book a free consultation for RV door installation in the Metro Atlanta area.

What are RV Doors?

A standard garage door is only 8-9 feet wide and 7-8 feet tall, meaning an RV is much too large to get through the opening. That’s why you need a custom solution to store your RV inside the garage. We can help with this by lengthening your garage door opening and installing a custom door to accommodate your RV’s height and width. Or, if you have a separate building or barn where you store your RV, we can also provide RV door installation for that space.

RV doors are also great for similar vehicles like trailers, motor homes, fifth wheels, and pop-ups. No matter what RV variety you own, we ensure you get the best fit for your RV doors by carefully measuring the RV and garage openings. We’ll ensure your vehicle fits seamlessly through your door opening, providing a secure, weather-proof place to store your vehicle between uses.

Common Sizes for RV Doors

RV Type	Garage Door Height	Minimum Garage Door Size
RV Class A	14 ft.	18 ft. x 50 ft. x 16 ft.
RV Class B	12 ft.	20 ft. x 24 ft. x 14 ft.
RV Class B+	12 ft.	12 ft. x 25 ft. x 14 ft.
RV Class C	14 ft.	26 ft. x 36 ft. x 14 ft.
RV Super C	14 ft.	24 ft. x 48 ft. x 16 ft.
Pop-Up Trailer	10 ft.	20 ft. x 20 ft. x 12 ft.
Travel Trailer	12 ft.	30 ft. x 40 ft. x 14 ft.
Fifth Wheel Trailer	14 ft.	24 ft. x 40 ft. x 16 ft.

What Kind of RV Door is Right for You?

Depending on how large your RV doors need to be and how frequently you’ll use them, we may recommend either sectional or roll-up doors. Both of these products are versatile and easy to use, but they come with various price tags depending on size, style, and insulation. Let’s walk through the options for both RV door installations.

Sectional Doors

Sectional doors are built like traditional garage doors with stacked metal panels. They operate on a track with rollers and have a garage door opener for automatic function. Every major manufacturer produces sectional doors in a variety of styles so your RV doors can complement the look of your home or storage building. You can also add insulation to sectional doors, creating better temperature control for storing your RV.

Roll-Up Doors

Instead of large metal sections, roll-up doors are made of narrow metal slats that fit together. When not in use, they roll up into a cylindrical container above the door’s opening. One of the benefits of a roll-up door is that it takes up less room on the garage ceiling, meaning you can have additional storage. Roll-up doors are also affordable, although the style customization and insulation options are more limited than with sectional doors.