The #1 Maintenance Task

RV Roof Resealing

Seams and seals are where almost every RV roof failure begins. Routine resealing around vents, AC units, antennas, and seams is the cheapest insurance your roof will ever get.

Every Seam. Sealed Right.

Roof Vents & Fans
Old caulk removed, surface cleaned and prepped, fresh self-leveling lap sealant applied around the base.
AC Units
Gasket and mounting seal checked and resealed where AC units meet the roof membrane.
Antennas & Skylights
Common leak points that get missed during DIY maintenance — properly cleaned and resealed.
Seams & Edges
Roof edge trim, seams between membrane sections, and slide-out roof transitions sealed against water intrusion.

How We Reseal

01
Inspect
Every seam and penetration checked for cracking, lifting, or gaps in the old sealant.
02
Strip & Clean
Old, failed sealant fully removed and the surface cleaned so the new seal actually bonds.
03
Reseal
Proper self-leveling or non-sag lap sealant applied to manufacturer spec at every point.
04
Cure & Check
Done in controlled conditions so the sealant cures properly.

Annual Checkups

Most manufacturers recommend inspecting your roof every 3-4 months and resealing as needed — typically once a year for RVs in regular use, more often for units stored outdoors year-round.

We handle this in Ashland, KY for a proper reseal done in dry, controlled conditions. We serve customers from across Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia. Schedule yours →

Stop Leaks Before They Start

We inspect and quote before any resealing work begins.