โSep-21-2019 12:27 PM
โSep-25-2019 07:21 AM
T18skyguy wrote:
I searched Triple E on both RVT.com and Rvtrader and find very few. There was a 2006 Triple E of a different model that was listed for $80,000. Would you say that's about the value of that rig? If it has that much value, insurance should cover it unless you only have liability. You might consult an attorney. It's effectively totaled. I recently saw a fairly new Phaeton in a salvage yard(Coparts) with the exact same issue. Big hole punched through by a big limb. Insurance must have covered it. Have an Attorney write them a letter to begin with.That might be all it takes.
โSep-24-2019 07:49 PM
โSep-24-2019 06:08 PM
โSep-24-2019 07:36 AM
โSep-24-2019 07:21 AM
kat4 wrote:Does it leak where the repair is? Can you see where the water is coming in? I would be more concerned about the leak than the bubbles in the rubber.Bert Ackerman wrote:
You have yet to post the brand, model, and year. At some point the value is less than the cost of repairs and with RVs that point arrives fast, which probably explains your insurance companies position. It may be a case of just living with it. I assume it doesn't leak?
Hi Bert, I did edit my original post to say it's a 2006,Triple E, Embassy, 37' class 'A' mortorhome, which as a whole was in mint condition. I did post a couple of after repair pics too.
Unfortunately, yes, it does leak as well.
Thanks!
โSep-23-2019 09:38 AM
Bert Ackerman wrote:kat4 wrote:Bert Ackerman wrote:
You have yet to post the brand, model, and year. At some point the value is less than the cost of repairs and with RVs that point arrives fast, which probably explains your insurance companies position. It may be a case of just living with it. I assume it doesn't leak?
Hi Bert, I did edit my original post to say it's a 2006,Triple E, Embassy, 37' class 'A' mortorhome, which as a whole was in mint condition. I did post a couple of after repair pics too.
Unfortunately, yes, it does leak as well.
Thanks!
Have you reached out to the manufacturer? Send them your pictures. They made the roof, and one would think they know about repair methods or options.
โSep-23-2019 09:18 AM
kat4 wrote:Bert Ackerman wrote:
You have yet to post the brand, model, and year. At some point the value is less than the cost of repairs and with RVs that point arrives fast, which probably explains your insurance companies position. It may be a case of just living with it. I assume it doesn't leak?
Hi Bert, I did edit my original post to say it's a 2006,Triple E, Embassy, 37' class 'A' mortorhome, which as a whole was in mint condition. I did post a couple of after repair pics too.
Unfortunately, yes, it does leak as well.
Thanks!
โSep-23-2019 07:20 AM
Bert Ackerman wrote:
You have yet to post the brand, model, and year. At some point the value is less than the cost of repairs and with RVs that point arrives fast, which probably explains your insurance companies position. It may be a case of just living with it. I assume it doesn't leak?
โSep-23-2019 02:42 AM
โSep-22-2019 05:31 PM
โSep-22-2019 11:12 AM
kat4 wrote:
Hi, I live in Nova Scotia, Canada and I am new to this but I am desperately seeking answers please!
I own a 2006, Triple E, Embassy, 37 ft., class A motorhome.
I had a tree fall on the roof of my RV. Apparently, since I have a sealed, vacuum bonded roof that is no longer manufactured, I am having a lot of problems with a repair. One repair facility took up the rubber membrane and put a new rubber membrane on - without replacing OR repairing any broken plywood ( or luann ). I refused to accept this job. The second repair facility did the EXACT same thing but even worse. They didn't seem to clean anything properly before putting down the new rubber. On top of this, air pockets (NOT bubbles) can be seen from 20 ft away. I am being told this is an awesome job! Is there ANY kind of industry standard? Please don't say talk to insurance because they have hung me out to dry!
Thanks!
โSep-22-2019 08:09 AM
Bert Ackerman wrote:
You have yet to post the brand, model, and year. At some point the value is less than the cost of repairs and with RVs that point arrives fast, which probably explains your insurance companies position. It may be a case of just living with it. I assume it doesn't leak?
โSep-22-2019 07:23 AM
โSep-22-2019 07:13 AM
kat4 wrote:
I am not even sure I am replying correctly, but thank you to everyone who has answered so far. I do not know how to post pictures, am not very computer literate for the most part!