gtochris, I would be wary wrapping a boat or car the way you have unless absolutely tight, tight. I had a pal that did that with his brand new Alfa Spider over the winter only to find much of the paint worn off from the tarp smacking it in the wind a few million times.
I have absolutely zero flap from the tarp, every gromet is tied down to the max, it doesn't budge.
Cars and clearcoat are different, I'd never tarp a car, they need to breath plus are sensitive. I have a custom car cover when I had a nice car that never damaged it.
Winterized.....Mid-Atlantic Style - Feb. 20, 2016
No mice, no mold, no hassles![]()
Tight is good, I have seen worn paint on both glass and tin boats from tarping. I don't see the difference between anything you tarp, boat, car or even BBQ's and patio furniture. What's the difference between tarping a boat or auto? Both need to have fresh air recirculated when stored and they are painted. When I had mine shrink-wrapped vents were installed in the shrink wrap and many guys have dehumidifiers and or air movers in the boat interiors.
Cars have a clear-coat, it's very sensitive and easily scratched.
average by local standards 38-39? Caught one later that day almost double in weightNice striper!
Another 5 months of this crap
In the "boathouse" snug as a bug in a rug. Just pumped up the tires and greased the wheel bearings today. The gas tank is full and the battery in the basement. Come Spring she'll be back on the water with only 5 minutes needed to reinstall the battery. Boy I just love the new 4-stroke outboards. Got her winterized inside even though it was a rainy day.
in my back yard all tucked
in for the winter