Not sure what slide mechanism you have, but mine is a Power Gear and is basically an electric motor, rack and pinion system. The motor turns and is connected to a square shaft that turns the pinion gears on each end of the shaft that drive the slide by the attached racks on front and rear. The square shaft is connected via bolts (on mine), to the motor and the pinion gears and occasionally shears one (due to slop in the bolt holes from the previous owners' lack of maintenance on them). The bolts should only be Grade 8 and only the unthreaded neck of the bolts should get the pressure of the turning motion....otherwise the weakened threaded part will eventually shear. If there is any play in the bolt holes, (as with mine), that will also cause additional shearing force as the twisting torque increases before it engages against the bolt shaft.
It's not a hard job to do to replace the bolts, but you should identify WHY it keeps shearing them. If it's slop in the linkage like mine, I'm not sure what you can do to fix it. It may also be a slide alignment issue, like I also just found on mine, that puts it in a slight bind every time you deploy or retract it. And I also found out that the coach itself should always be as level as possible before deploying the slide.
Hope this helps.