tstumpf
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2010
- Posts
- 652
Posted the RV for sale on Craigslist, took the RV out of storage and as we drove it to an RV Park where it'd be easy to show, we heard gallons of water sloshing in the ceiling above our heads.
Had a roof guy out to take a look. Thought it was an easy fix, water in the trim where the slide topper attaches. Tilted the RV to and fro and water came out! The guy told Trevor to keep tipping the RV so it all drains out. The guy leaves, Trevor does as told, but when he takes it for a spin around the RV Park, he hears the same amount of water sloshing in the ceiling. The sound is loudest above his head, but in the process of trying to locate the area to drill a hole, we began to hear it everywhere. In the end though, mostly above his head.
We drilled a bunch of holes everywhere around there, snaked a hanger with a q-tip attached through all of them. Everything is dry as a bone. The AC has been checked several times, the roof guy says the rubber roof is in great shape.
The thing Trevor is wondering: is it's possible for water to get in the metal tubular structure of the RV house (for lack of a better word). He doesn't like asking because it seems so ridiculous but seriously don't know where else to look.
Here are 3 places we looked. Did a few others just out of desperation. Any ideas? It's a Class A 2005 Damon Astoria if that helps any.
Had a roof guy out to take a look. Thought it was an easy fix, water in the trim where the slide topper attaches. Tilted the RV to and fro and water came out! The guy told Trevor to keep tipping the RV so it all drains out. The guy leaves, Trevor does as told, but when he takes it for a spin around the RV Park, he hears the same amount of water sloshing in the ceiling. The sound is loudest above his head, but in the process of trying to locate the area to drill a hole, we began to hear it everywhere. In the end though, mostly above his head.
We drilled a bunch of holes everywhere around there, snaked a hanger with a q-tip attached through all of them. Everything is dry as a bone. The AC has been checked several times, the roof guy says the rubber roof is in great shape.
The thing Trevor is wondering: is it's possible for water to get in the metal tubular structure of the RV house (for lack of a better word). He doesn't like asking because it seems so ridiculous but seriously don't know where else to look.
Here are 3 places we looked. Did a few others just out of desperation. Any ideas? It's a Class A 2005 Damon Astoria if that helps any.