Can a Class C RV have a leak?

Class C RVs are notorious for having leaks in the overhead cab area either from the front window or the roof. Actually, any older rig is notorious for water damage and our 27-year-old Class C RV is no exception to this as well. Leaks can develop for maintenance neglect like not caulking roof or window seals.

How did we lose the roof of a Class C RV?

Then we had an incident in Baja, Mexico where we literally went airborne after not seeing a tope (speed bump…more like speed ramp) at thirty miles per hour, this caused a lot of damage. It made the roof seams separate and lose the waterproofing on the flat roof and front of the RV.

What was the crack in the side of my RV?

It also broke the plywood that connects the bed platform to the wall, which made a huge crack in the fiberglass by the driver door. I was able to put a band-aid on it and fix it in the parking lot of a Home Depot, prolonging it for a future more permanent repair down the road.

How did we replace the ceiling panel in our RV?

Have it repaired professionally. Considering our damage was not covered by our insurance or warranty it ended up being a bit out of our budget. Leave all of the walls and furniture in place and cut the new ceiling panel into various pieces, then put them in place.

What are the sizes of RV molding trim?

Our RV molding trim comes in 1 inch widths with various sizes and colors. Our sizes range from 25 ft, 50ft, and 100ft. Our colors include: White, Brown, Beige, Black, and CW. Keep the leaks out and your RV well sealed with our long lasting Rv molding trim. It’s important to keep your RV weatherproof and water free.

When to paint the exterior of an RV?

If you’re embarrassed to go anywhere because of how bad your RV looks, you should paint. If the exterior is damaged and you’ve had to do repair work that left obvious patches, you should paint. If you’ve been turned away at certain campgrounds based on your RV’s appearance, you should paint.