Violent Windstorm, no roof
Well after a violent windstorm with gusts in the 70 to 80 mph range, most of the fiberglass roof of our rig sailed away. Estimate is 13K for a new fiberglass roof. Called Progressive and they made m...
Forum Discussion
wnjj wrote:dodge guy wrote:
Did they say why they denied it? 70-80 mph winds is equivalent of what you would see driving into a headwind!
Ide like to know the reasoning for the denial.
What if the windstorm decided not to blow at the front of the trailer? I don't know how well RV roofs take 70 mph winds from the side or rear, especially when aged a bit.
Generally, direction shouldn't impact a roof in good repair.
"Aged a bit" translates in insurance talk to you didn't keep up on required maintenance. I would recommend against using such talk when the adjuster comes by as it's likely to go into his report as lack of maintenance.
