Dress Code/Personal Appearance
The General RV customer deserves our best appearance. Business casual clothing or a uniform is required for employees who interact with our customers.
Front Desk
Business casual
Sales and Finance Dept.
Business casual
Parts Dept.
Business casual
Service Dept.
Business casual for front line employees
Uniform for shop and lot employees
The following are guidelines only — if there are any questions to what is or isn’t acceptable, please ask your manager.
Business casual means:
- No jeans or denim
- No low cut tops
- No short skirts or shorts
- No bare midriffs
- No sweat pants
See guidelines below for more detail:
Guide to Business Casual Dressing for Work
This is a general overview of appropriate business casual attire. Items that are not appropriate for the office are listed, too. Neither list is all-inclusive and both are open to change. The lists tell you what is generally acceptable as business casual attire and what is generally not acceptable as business casual attire.
No dress code can cover all contingencies so employees must exert a certain amount of judgment in their choice of clothing to wear to work. If you experience uncertainty about acceptable, professional business casual attire for work, please ask your supervisor or your Human Resource staff.
Slacks, Pants and Suit Pants
Slacks that are similar to Dockers and other makers of cotton or synthetic material pants, wool pants, flannel pants, dressy capris and nice-looking dress synthetic pants are acceptable. Inappropriate slacks or pants include jeans, sweatpants, exercise pants, Bermuda shorts, short shorts, shorts, bib overalls, leggings and any spandex or other form-fitting pants such as those worn for biking.
Skirts, Dresses and Skirted Suits
Casual dresses and skirts and skirts that are split at or below the knee are acceptable. Dress and skirt length should be at a length at which you can sit comfortably in public. Short, tight skirts that ride halfway up the thigh are inappropriate for work. Mini-skirts, skorts, sun dresses, beach dresses and spaghetti-strap dresses are inappropriate for the office.
Shirts, Tops, Blouses and Jackets
Casual shirts, dress shirts, sweaters, tops, golf-type shirts and turtlenecks are acceptable attire for work. Most suit jackets or sport jackets are also acceptable attire for the office, if they violate none of the listed guidelines. Inappropriate attire for work includes tanks tops, midriff tops, shirts with potentially offensive words, terms, logos, pictures, cartoons or slogans, halter-tops, tops with bare shoulders, sweatshirts and t-shirts unless worn under blouse, shirt or jacket.
Shoes and Footwear
Conservative athletic or walking shoes, loafers, clogs, sneakers, boots, flats, dress heels and leather deck-type shoes are acceptable for work. Wearing no stockings is acceptable in warm weather. Flashy athletic shoes, thongs, flip-flops, slippers and any open toe are not acceptable in the office. Closed toe and closed heel shoes are required in the manufacturing operation area.
Body Art, Jewelry, Makeup, Perfume and Cologne
Should be in good taste, with limited visible body piercing and body art. Remember, that some employees are allergic to the chemicals in perfumes and make-up. Wear these substances with restraint.
If it is your day off and you are interacting with guests, you must have business casual attire. Casual attire (jeans) is only acceptable if you are doing office/paperwork and will not be interacting with guests.
