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RV Roof Repair & Maintenance

Your First Line of Defense Against the Elements.

The roof is the most important component of your RV, yet it is often the most neglected because it is "out of sight, out of mind." Constant exposure to UV rays, low-hanging tree branches, and Canadian winters can cause sealants to crack and membranes to tear. A compromised roof doesn't just leak water; it causes mold, rot, and delamination that can total a unit.

At Leisure Days RV Group, we are experts in every type of RV roofing material. Whether you have a rubber roof (EPDM/TPO), fiberglass, or aluminum, we have the specialized sealants and knowledge to keep it watertight.

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Our Roof Services

Inspection & Resealing (The "90-Day" Check)

RV manufacturers recommend inspecting your roof seals every 90 days. We check the "lap sealant" around your vents, skylights, antenna, and front cap.

  • Touch-Ups: If we find cracks or voids, we clean the area and apply fresh, self-leveling sealant to bridge the gap.

  • Scrape & Seal: For older sealant that is peeling, we remove the old material entirely before applying a new, watertight bead.

Clean & Condition (UV Protection)

Rubber roofs (EPDM and TPO) "chalk" over time as they oxidize, causing those ugly black streaks on the side of your RV.

  • Deep Clean: We use professional rubber roof cleaners to remove oxidation, tree sap, and mold.

  • UV Treatment: We apply a UV-protectant conditioner that keeps the membrane flexible, preventing it from drying out and cracking prematurely.

Full Roof Replacement

If your roof has been snagged by a tree branch or has suffered extensive rot, a patch might not be enough.

  • Tear Off: We remove the old membrane and inspect the plywood decking underneath for rot.

  • Deck Repair: Replacing damaged wood to ensure a solid structure.

  • New Membrane: Installing a brand new, seamless EPDM or TPO membrane, complete with new vents and plumbing caps.

The "Silicone" Mistake

One of the most common reasons RVs end up in our shop is DIY repairs using the wrong chemicals. You should never use standard silicone on a rubber roof—it won't stick, and it leaves a residue that prevents the correct sealant from bonding later. Our technicians use only compatible industrial sealants (like Dicor and Alpha Systems) designed specifically for RVs.

Don't Wait for the Drip.

If you haven't looked at your roof in the last six months, it needs to be checked. Schedule your roof inspection today.