Forum Discussion
Lightning55
Feb 23, 2020Explorer
I would avoid any RV that has evidence of water leaks. Like someone else said, fixing the leak is fairly easy, however fixing the damage caused by the leak can be a huge problem. I'd pass on this one. I'd also learn some basic ways to inspect an RV to detect evidence of water leaks. Look for stains in the interior panels, soft spots in the walls and floors, odors of mildew, and lumpy soft spots in the roof. I know from experience...the first TT I bought had about 3 feet of the roof rotted out and it was a very expensive big job to fix.
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