Forum Discussion
spike99
May 31, 2013Explorer
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As a suggestion, simply remove (yes, 100% remove) the RV window and re-seal it properly. Don't simply apply silicone around its outer edges. To learn how to re-seal an RV window the proper "old school" way, surf: - click here -
Note: After "behind the window lip" is re-sealed simply add clear ProflexRV around the outer edge of the window. re: - click here -
If wondering, I re-sealed the 11 windows on my 2006 Jayco TT and discovered 3 of the windows were leaking (where one couldn't see it) and 1 of these 3 windows was leaking really bad. We'll worth re-sealing the RV windows the "old school" way (instead of using factory rubber foam seal - that always leaks in time). Pace yourself with 3-4 windows each weekend and in a few short months, all windows are completed. And, much better than factory.
As a suggestion, simply remove (yes, 100% remove) the RV window and re-seal it properly. Don't simply apply silicone around its outer edges. To learn how to re-seal an RV window the proper "old school" way, surf: - click here -
Note: After "behind the window lip" is re-sealed simply add clear ProflexRV around the outer edge of the window. re: - click here -
If wondering, I re-sealed the 11 windows on my 2006 Jayco TT and discovered 3 of the windows were leaking (where one couldn't see it) and 1 of these 3 windows was leaking really bad. We'll worth re-sealing the RV windows the "old school" way (instead of using factory rubber foam seal - that always leaks in time). Pace yourself with 3-4 windows each weekend and in a few short months, all windows are completed. And, much better than factory.
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