ARGH, leaks! When will they solve this issue?
I bought a 2000 Arctic Fox camper that had thankfully been in a barn when it wasn't being used. When we bought it I went over the roof and looked everything over inside and out looking for any signs o...
Forum Discussion
I agree with your statement. I'm no engineer, but it seems like a few simple changes could be made to reduce the issues:
1) Bow the roof. A slight curve would prevent pooling in low spots and around roof openings.
2) Every roof opening should have a cover that extends beyond the flange.
3) Horizontal pieces should extend over vertical. The flat portion of the roof should extend beyond the sides so that the walls and siding are tucked under the roof.
4) Add overhangs where possible. This would help prevent water from leaving in around windows and seams on the side.
5) Make the roof a single piece. Whether it's aluminum, fiberglass, steel, or carbon fiber, removing seams is crucial.
1) Bow the roof. A slight curve would prevent pooling in low spots and around roof openings.
2) Every roof opening should have a cover that extends beyond the flange.
3) Horizontal pieces should extend over vertical. The flat portion of the roof should extend beyond the sides so that the walls and siding are tucked under the roof.
4) Add overhangs where possible. This would help prevent water from leaving in around windows and seams on the side.
5) Make the roof a single piece. Whether it's aluminum, fiberglass, steel, or carbon fiber, removing seams is crucial.
