2014 S Maxx
2011 Tacoma 4cyl ... edit: 2022 Tacoma 6cyl - oh yeah!

A_Little_T@b'll_Do_Ya

2021 T@b 320 Boondock "Mattie Ross" | 2021 T@b Nights: 239 | Total nights in a T@b 455 | 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee L Overland | T@b owner since 2014

Around the fan or other spots? I agree about pushing the snow off. It tends to slide off pretty easily.ChanW said:We've kept ours outdoors since we bought it in 2013. We finally put a cover on last year, because we'd seen a bit of leaking in the roof after a couple of freeze/thaw/freeze cycles where snow was still on the roof.We do push the snow off every so often, when it gets thick and heavy.
2021 T@b 320 Boondock "Mattie Ross" | 2021 T@b Nights: 239 | Total nights in a T@b 455 | 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee L Overland | T@b owner since 2014
I am not sure what “doesn’t support vent covers” means. We have the Maxxair Maxxfan which sticks up about 3.5” when it is closed and I can tell you that we have had the Pahaque cover on several times.JP2558 said:I have a 2018 T@B 320-CS with a Maxx Air vent cover. This adds about six inches of height to the hatch cover, and the PahaQue vendor specifically says their cover doesn’t support vent covers. The previous owner bought this cover at the recommendation of the dealer stating its purpose is to allow the hatch to remain open when it is raining. For that reason alone I like the concept, but now am wondering how best to cover the T@B from mid October to late March with the vent cover on top of the T@B. I suppose i could remove the vent cover in fall and reinstall in spring, but I'm lazy and would prefer an alternative solution. Anyone with any thoughts on how to approach this?

jkjenn said:Around the fan or other spots? I agree about pushing the snow off. It tends to slide off pretty easily.ChanW said:We've kept ours outdoors since we bought it in 2013. We finally put a cover on last year, because we'd seen a bit of leaking in the roof after a couple of freeze/thaw/freeze cycles where snow was still on the roof.We do push the snow off every so often, when it gets thick and heavy.

