Recent content by Roader

I prefer Sikaflex urethane over Dicor or silicone. The stuff sticks like crazy and does not dry out and crack. Theye make different versions depending on where you are using it. I think you can look into here  www.rvroofandwall.com

Delamination is something you want to look for. It can be hard to spot, and costly to fix. Water leaks in the wall and causes a separation. I suggest you look it up here https://www.delamrepair.com/rvwalldelaminationrepairquestions.

A lot depends on the how bad the leaks are. Has it been leaking for a long time? Delamiantion in roof ad walls can be serious. You can look this up here: http://www.delamrepair.com/rvwalldelaminationrepairquestions.html

Yep..leaking window...next comes delamination. Watch this video on:https://youtu.be/SpCmg8BTuFE Go here to lean about sealants: http://www.delamrepair.com/bestrvcampermotorhomesealantscaulks.html I recently used Sikaflex urethane to bed and seal a few windows on my Class C. I found it...

If you end up removing the whole vent my suggestion is to bed the frame in butyl tape, then use Sikaflex urethane sealsnt around the perimeter, That has been my process for a while now and it seems to work wonders. I bought my supplies from www.rvroofandwall.com

I agree. It's worth looking into. Ask the folks at www.delamrepair.com what they think. Just my 2 cents  :)

Roof replacement is not small chore. There's usually some collateral damage as well. If done right, and maintained properly, an RV roof should last 10-12 years, maybe longer if  stored indoors. I recently came across these people www.rvroofanwall.com and they seemed to have some answers to my...

Glad you got it fixed. As an FYI- there's a special epoxy injection set up out there that might be something you could use in the future. They have a lot of good videos. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jboJ-A8z75Y

If moisture got into the wall then delamination probably has begun. It does not long or much moisture. Once you pull the window you'll probably find some separation of the plywood, paneling, etc. Water leaks in windows, seals etc is a well known problem. Contact these people for best info on...

I'd follow up on the window gasket issue you mentioned. Window and openings need are subject to water leaks, which lead to delamination, which can be easily missed if you're not looking closely. This a good video about doing an exterior inspection. https://youtu.be/SpCmg8BTuFE

sikaflex 715 would be my choice, it does have a slight surface tack, however it is a moisture-curing sealant and should not be so sticky that it holds onto debris http://www.delamrepair.com/bestrvcampermotorhomesealantscaulks.html

You have a leaking window seal. The interior paneling is starting to delaminate based on your description. The outside wall could also be in trouble. Watch this video:https://youtu.be/ihl3eeDLdCU, Read this:http://www.delamrepair.com/rvwalldelaminationrepairquestions.html

While the chassis is very important, i would do a very detailed inspection of the exterior. You need to check all the caulk and sealing on the siding and roof. Pay special attention to the windows, vents, lights, etc. Look for wall delamination. I am guessing the exterior could use a caulk and...

I've found a lot of good information on sealants, silicone, delamination, etc on the website www.delamrepair.com Read their FAQ's and watch some videos. They have an add on this site too.

You should be able to restore the mounting holes. Check with www.delamrepair.com for possible solution