โAug-05-2019 07:22 PM
โAug-08-2019 05:57 PM
nykolas wrote:
thanks for the info I will definitely look into them:)
I was wondering if you ever tried liquid roof? www.epdmcoatings.com
before your message I had narrowed it down to this one ๐
Let me know your thoughtsmap40 wrote:
Just to share my experience. I have an RV rental fleet and I have tried every type of roofing material known to man. I have redone at least 25 roofs (EPDM or TPO) with all sorts of products, from the ones designed specifically for the application and the ones designed for other applications. For example, I have used Thorugh-the-roof, which is the best roofing materials for transparent surfaces, like the skylight. So far the best I used was the materials basen on Polyurea (truck bedliner stuff, like Rhino-liner).
The last one I tried has proven better and has become my new favorite. US Coatings RV Roof 100% high solids silicone. 2 layer application and the result is incredible. I saw the material at work and it looked great for the roof a one of our buildings, so i asked them about RV applications and they told me they have a kit with what I need that is developed for EPDM and TPO. I tried on one of my small fleet RVs and it worked great. In theory, it is a 20 year warranty material, and after working with it, I believe it.
I am getting ready to do my Alfa next, I'll document and post.
I got it from US Commercial Coatings in Florida (1-800-779-0821). I even believe they can do the application. I saw what they did at the plant and they worked great.
Needless to say, I have no commercial affiliations with them.
Hope it helps.
โAug-08-2019 04:57 PM
map40 wrote:
Just to share my experience. I have an RV rental fleet and I have tried every type of roofing material known to man. I have redone at least 25 roofs (EPDM or TPO) with all sorts of products, from the ones designed specifically for the application and the ones designed for other applications. For example, I have used Thorugh-the-roof, which is the best roofing materials for transparent surfaces, like the skylight. So far the best I used was the materials basen on Polyurea (truck bedliner stuff, like Rhino-liner).
The last one I tried has proven better and has become my new favorite. US Coatings RV Roof 100% high solids silicone. 2 layer application and the result is incredible. I saw the material at work and it looked great for the roof a one of our buildings, so i asked them about RV applications and they told me they have a kit with what I need that is developed for EPDM and TPO. I tried on one of my small fleet RVs and it worked great. In theory, it is a 20 year warranty material, and after working with it, I believe it.
I am getting ready to do my Alfa next, I'll document and post.
I got it from US Commercial Coatings in Florida (1-800-779-0821). I even believe they can do the application. I saw what they did at the plant and they worked great.
Needless to say, I have no commercial affiliations with them.
Hope it helps.
โAug-08-2019 11:07 AM
โAug-07-2019 09:28 PM
โAug-06-2019 08:37 AM
ajriding wrote:
Rubber or aluminum roof?
Caulking (Lap sealant is what you should use on most of the camper) should be done or inspected every year, and redone every 2-3 yrs. It does not last.
The roof possibly a re-coat every 2 years will not hurt on aluminum. It goes on pretty thin so will not last as long as you think it should.
Water leaks is what kills campers,and is by far the #1 cause of death..
โAug-06-2019 08:33 AM
โAug-06-2019 06:57 AM
โAug-06-2019 06:50 AM
โAug-06-2019 04:43 AM
C Schomer wrote:
My previous 5er was about 10 y.o. And this one is 11 y.o. When it was/is time. Both were in Az. For about half their life's. I figure when they have the fine checking and it blows off with a pressure washer, it's time. Neither of them got down to the black layer when washed, so I caught them at a good time. The pressure washer cleans them really good and the texture after the checked layer is blown off is great for holding the new coating. The coating I used on the last one was way tougher that the Epdm and the best thing... No more chalking. The wifey had knee surgery so I've been working on cleaning and recaulking our current one and I'm almost ready for the coating. The prep is the worst part! Craig
โAug-05-2019 09:36 PM