โOct-05-2016 07:36 AM
โOct-05-2016 05:45 PM
โOct-05-2016 03:56 PM
โOct-05-2016 03:46 PM
K_and_I wrote:harold1946 wrote:
I use Murphy's Oil Soap. It is recommended by Dicor for TPO roofing.
My TPO roof is made by Alpha. As I have heard so many suggestions on how to clean it, I called them to ask. They said to use Murphy's Oil Soap as it not only cleans, but leaves a little oil behind to keep the membrane flexible. So that's what I do.
โOct-05-2016 03:41 PM
harold1946 wrote:
I use Murphy's Oil Soap. It is recommended by Dicor for TPO roofing.
โOct-05-2016 12:10 PM
Bumpyroad wrote:DutchmenSport wrote:
why did you use rubber roof products on a TPO roof?
bumpy
โOct-05-2016 12:08 PM
harold1946 wrote:
I use Murphy's Oil Soap. It is recommended by Dicor for TPO roofing.
โOct-05-2016 11:53 AM
โOct-05-2016 11:13 AM
โOct-05-2016 10:53 AM
DutchmenSport wrote:
I washed mine about 4 weeks ago and used Rubber Roof cleaner from my local RV parts store (dealer). I am one of those fussy-duddies that believes in using the product that is made for a specific function. Costs a bit more? Yes, but then there is no threat of using a product that may, or could, over time, cause the roof to deteriorate.
The last time I washed was last Fall. Although the roof did not look dirty, when I began washing, the dirt rolled off. Amazing. It came nice and clean again.
I then followed up with the Rubber Roof Conditiner. Now ... I was up on the roof barefoot (shoes were too slippery). Before using the conditioner, the roof had a rough texture to it. I didn't think too much about it. But after the conditioner was put down and dried and I walked on it, I was amazed how different the rubber felt. It was smooth and soft again. (and slick).
You can use what you may, each one of us has the freedom to use what we think is best. But in my opinion, the product made for the job is the one that works. I really saw the difference after applying the conditioner.
โOct-05-2016 09:31 AM
DutchmenSport wrote:
I washed mine about 4 weeks ago and used Rubber Roof cleaner from my local RV parts store (dealer). I am one of those fussy-duddies that believes in using the product that is made for a specific function. Costs a bit more? Yes, but then there is no threat of using a product that may, or could, over time, cause the roof to deteriorate.
The last time I washed was last Fall. Although the roof did not look dirty, when I began washing, the dirt rolled off. Amazing. It came nice and clean again.
I then followed up with the Rubber Roof Conditiner. Now ... I was up on the roof barefoot (shoes were too slippery). Before using the conditioner, the roof had a rough texture to it. I didn't think too much about it. But after the conditioner was put down and dried and I walked on it, I was amazed how different the rubber felt. It was smooth and soft again. (and slick).
You can use what you may, each one of us has the freedom to use what we think is best. But in my opinion, the product made for the job is the one that works. I really saw the difference after applying the conditioner.
โOct-05-2016 08:01 AM
โOct-05-2016 08:01 AM
โOct-05-2016 07:40 AM