Spray on Bed Liner Roof coating
Evening, I read an article recently about an outfit, I think in Florida, that is putting spray on bed liner, like the Rhino liner, on RV/Motor home roofs. The article said that once applied there wo...
Forum Discussion
Well Gang,
The prime reason for developing this system was to replace deteriorating or damaged rubber roofs. Most other roofing systems are a bit more tolerable to damage, wear, foot traffic, tree branches and more. But, as I've seen and stated, folks that have those other roofing systems in place, are having the coating applied. This is one of those things that, in my opinion, the benefits seriously outweigh the pitfalls. In that, I'd make sure that, all roof vents, (i.e. plastic plumbing vents and the like) are either new or are in great shape and, I'd take a look at any and all other "what ifs" before committing to having the coating sprayed on.
I'm not selling this process. I simply have had the "Bed liner" done on a few trucks and, this process and chemical is as durable, and long lasting as one can get. The folks at the repair facility where ours is having body and paint work done also stated that if and when something ever needed replacing or repaired, they'd be happy to "Blend in" any and all re-application of the coating, once the item(s) were replaced or repaired.
The answer is simple, one is either interested in it, or, they're not. To me, having basically a "bullet proof" roof for as many years as we'd own it, would surely win over a once in a great while, need to replace an item that was sealed under the coating. And, as stated, the coating can be removed and repaired. Your choice.
Scott
The prime reason for developing this system was to replace deteriorating or damaged rubber roofs. Most other roofing systems are a bit more tolerable to damage, wear, foot traffic, tree branches and more. But, as I've seen and stated, folks that have those other roofing systems in place, are having the coating applied. This is one of those things that, in my opinion, the benefits seriously outweigh the pitfalls. In that, I'd make sure that, all roof vents, (i.e. plastic plumbing vents and the like) are either new or are in great shape and, I'd take a look at any and all other "what ifs" before committing to having the coating sprayed on.
I'm not selling this process. I simply have had the "Bed liner" done on a few trucks and, this process and chemical is as durable, and long lasting as one can get. The folks at the repair facility where ours is having body and paint work done also stated that if and when something ever needed replacing or repaired, they'd be happy to "Blend in" any and all re-application of the coating, once the item(s) were replaced or repaired.
The answer is simple, one is either interested in it, or, they're not. To me, having basically a "bullet proof" roof for as many years as we'd own it, would surely win over a once in a great while, need to replace an item that was sealed under the coating. And, as stated, the coating can be removed and repaired. Your choice.
Scott
