Lakeland, Florida · Serving all of Florida (863) 606-5147

Quick answer

RV insurance covers motorhomes and towable trailers for collision, theft, fire and storm damage, plus liability and the belongings you carry inside. A truck's auto policy gives limited liability while towing and doesn't pay for damage to the trailer itself. Owners who live in their RV full-time need full-timer coverage, which adds liability closer to a homeowners policy.

Coverage Overview

Whether you own a Class A motorhome or a towable travel trailer, an RV sits in a gap between auto and homeowners coverage that neither policy fully closes on its own.

What RV coverage typically includes

  • Liability and collision coverage for the RV itself, similar to auto coverage
  • Comprehensive coverage for theft, fire, and weather damage
  • Personal belongings coverage for what you carry inside while traveling or camping
  • Vacation liability coverage if you use the RV as a temporary residence while parked at a campsite
  • Full-timer coverage for owners who live in their RV year-round, which adds liability protection closer to what a homeowners policy provides

RV Insurance FAQ

Do travel trailers need separate insurance from my truck's auto policy?

Yes. Your truck's auto policy generally provides only limited liability coverage while towing - it doesn't cover physical damage to the trailer itself or your belongings inside it. A dedicated RV or trailer policy is what actually protects the trailer.

What is "full-timer" RV coverage and do I need it?

If you live in your RV as your primary residence rather than using it for occasional travel, a standard RV policy's liability limits usually aren't built for that exposure. Full-timer coverage adds liability protection closer to a homeowners policy, since the RV is functioning as your home.

Does RV insurance cover my belongings while camping?

Most RV policies include personal effects coverage for what you keep inside, though limits vary - worth checking against the value of what you actually travel with, especially electronics or outdoor gear.

What it usually doesn't cover

  • Damage to a towed trailer under your truck's auto policy alone.
  • Wear, mechanical breakdown, and water damage from slow leaks or failed seals.
  • Renting the RV to others, unless the policy allows it.
  • Full-time living, without a full-timer endorsement.

Every policy is different. Your declarations page and policy form decide what's covered.

Have this ready before you ask for a quote

  • Year, make, model, VIN and class (A, B, C, fifth wheel, travel trailer)
  • Purchase price or current value
  • How many months a year you use it, and whether you live in it
  • Where it's stored when you're not traveling
  • The tow vehicle's policy, for a towable

Don't have everything? Send what you have; an agent will ask for the rest. Coverage can't be bound or changed through this website.