Forum Discussion
covered_wagon
Dec 22, 2015Explorer
I think what contributes to delamination on these is the sprayed on glue and moisture build up from condensation in between. Other factors are areas without framing, relying too much on a shell and bead board sandwhiching.
Kinda like all the problems on homes with the stucco finish called 'Dryvit' stucco. It has a very thin shell of latex base and sand coated over bead board I think that's right, but I know it builds moisture to a point of causing much damage.
Now if your in the habit of airing out your fiberglass camper and don't use it full time in winter it's a great camper without the moisture build up.
BTW, keep your jack heads covered in winter, been doing that for years.
Kinda like all the problems on homes with the stucco finish called 'Dryvit' stucco. It has a very thin shell of latex base and sand coated over bead board I think that's right, but I know it builds moisture to a point of causing much damage.
Now if your in the habit of airing out your fiberglass camper and don't use it full time in winter it's a great camper without the moisture build up.
BTW, keep your jack heads covered in winter, been doing that for years.
About Travel Trailer Group
44,029 PostsLatest Activity: Jan 13, 2025