RV
Roof Sealing

RV Lap Sealant Application

Over time, joint fillings crack, dry out, and pull away, causing leaks. Our technicians remove the old ones and apply new self-leveling lap sealants on the edges, vent bases, AC units, screw heads, and skylights to fill gaps and seal the membrane, making it fully watertight and weather-resistant.

For sloped or vertical surfaces, we use non-sag RV roof sealant or caulk, which is ideal for aluminum and metal RV roofs because it expands and contracts with temperature changes without cracking. We ensure it provides a factory-grade finish and long-term protection.

RV Sealant Tape Installation

Cracked seals and separated seams can quickly expand with heat and road vibrations, which leads to leaks. For quick yet durable results, we use a high-bond roof sealing tape that creates a waterproof barrier and covers seams, small cracks, and other penetrations.

The tape is applied with a roller to ensure strong adhesion and a permanent bond with the rubber, fiberglass, or metal panels. It is part of our standard RV roof seal repair toolkit and seals cracks quickly.

Full RV Roof Coating and Resealing

Sun, UV exposure, aging, and weather can cause multiple seams to crack or the old sealant to flake. In such cases, we restore the entire surface to prevent leaks by applying the protective liquid coating that seals every seam and vent.

Depending on your roof type, we use acrylic, silicone, urethane, or liquid rubber RV roof coatings (available at Home Depot, Walmart, and Canadian Tire) to reseal and protect against UV rays, pooling water, and corrosion.

How Do We Do It?

Our repair process begins with a detailed inspection to spot cracks, damaged seams, and hidden leaks. We clean the surface, prep it, and apply a high-performance, roof-compatible sealant, give them a proper curing time, and perform a thorough water test after completing the repair to ensure your rig is leakproof.

We complete most repairs the same day, and maintain transparent, upfront pricing. To prevent small seal issues from turning into costly leaks, we recommend routine inspections every 6 to 12 months.