Resealing roof ?

Get the trailer under that cover as soon as you can. I think sun damage is the reason some roofs have to be resealed every year or so. My JayFeather is 10 years old this year and I haven't put any additional Dicor on the roof yet, since the factory stuff is still bonding tightly without cracks, voids, etc. But, I keep my trailer under a roof, so the sun can't reach it except when I'm out camping, which is a relatively few days a year.

I saw a model just like mine at a dealer's when it was about five years old. It had obvious cracks in the roof sealant. I'm sure it was due to spending those five years under the sun without a roof cover for shade. In that case, that roof should have been resealed with self-leveling Dicor, but the owner obviously didn't look. As a result, that trailer did show signs of water damage inside, which was the reason I looked at the roof and saw the cracks.

Worth every penny of $350 if it prevents water damage. Lazy Days offers package deals for services. I don't see a roof service only option. Odd placement of the jack stand under the axle in the picture. I like the idea of pealing the old sealant off and applying all new sealant.

https://www.lazydays.com/rv-service/towable-rv-maintenance-packages

I had camping world preform a pressure leak test and fix one leaky roof corner. I think it was about $350 all said and done.

Can I ask how much the dealer charged to re-seal all four corners of the roof and an entire vent ?

is it $200-$300 or closer to $1,000 ?

I'm considering starting bringing mine in instead of doing it myself.

I have been using eternabond and dicor, but wondering if the dealer would do a better job. ..

I try and get my trailer into the dealer for a bubble test every year where they pressurize the trailer with a fan and spray a soapy solution over all the seals and joints. Sure enough, every year there's some spots that need attention, even on the roof.

One year the sealant on all four corners of the roof needed redone as well as the entire skylight seal. I usually pay the shop to seal everything up they find, which gets spendy, but it's a lot cheaper than having to perform a major structural repair or scrap the trailer entirely because of dry rot.

Down here in the hot Florida sun, I have to add a little Dicor sealant every couple of years. About every 4 years, I replace the vent lids. If you keep a check on it, it'll last a long time. The chalk is normal as the roof ages. I don't clean mine with anything but water. Some cleaners can actually shorten the life of the roof.

Once a year, I clean mine using spic and span liquid and then put a rubber roof protectant on it. (You can get it at any Rv place) While I am up there, I always inspect any joints that might need fixing

Jack L

just clean it. you and always put a sealer on it but not necessary. a few times a year make sure you go up and look around for any issues but the roof should last at least 20 years without any problems.

For roof repairs and maintenance, use Eternabond and Dicor Self Leveling Sealant.

They're both great products. Shop around for the best price.
As previously said, inspect your roof one or two times a year for any potential leaks or problems. Loose or missing caulk, etc..

You shouldn't have to worry about resealing the roof for at least 10 years unless the RV has been abused or in really severe weather area.

I would inspect the sealant, joints and roofing material at least once per year and clean it every 6 months.

I just use a long handled brush that attaches to my hose. Nothing but clean water and scrubbing with the soft brush. It looks like brand new.