Winter storage in northern Minnesota, my list, tell me what i am missing

good list. jacks up, always, for storage. the seals on the rams sit in the weather when they are extended and the coach does not need to be level to sit. put it on the tires on the boards, retract the jacks, wipe the rams and mist them with silicone. same answer if it is a Lippert electric system.

mice. steel wool rusts and falls out by march. use copper mesh, the stuff sold for the purpose or plain copper pot scrubbers pulled apart. the number one way in on a Georgetown is where the sewer hose storage tube goes through the floor, and number two is the wire chase behind the fridge. i pull a fridge every spring with a nest sitting on the burner.

batteries out is right for 30 below. a maintainer in a warm basement is the only thing that gets house batteries to april alive.

we go south now so no storage, but we stored the old Sightseer for years before that. two things from those years. the roof. get up there in october and look at every seam with a flashlight, because lap sealant that is cracked in the fall is a leak by march when the snow sits on it and melts on the warm days. and do not start it mid winter just to run it. a 20 minute idle at ten below puts more water in the oil and the exhaust than it burns off. either drive it 30 miles at highway speed or leave it dead until spring.

one more for the northern guys since you said gravel and north of Bemidji. if that barn sits on a township or county road, look up the spring road restrictions before you plan on pulling it out in march. the seasonal load limits usually go on the first or second week of march up there and a 20,000 pound coach is over the 5 ton per axle posting on a lot of gravel township roads. a neighbor of mine here in Becker county had to leave his coach in the shed until the second week of may one year. MnDOT posts the start dates and a county by county map every spring, dot.state.mn.us and search seasonal load limits.

small one. crack a roof vent an inch, the one over the shower, with the cover on. a sealed coach sweats inside during the shoulder months and you get mildew on the ceiling by the front cap. and we store with the slides in. slide out puts the topper under snow load all winter and stretches the fabric.