Lap sealant reseal with Dicor 501LSW, EPDM and TPO patching, vent and skylight reseal, AC gasket replacement, full roof recoat, and TPO replacement when the membrane is past saving. Mobile, on-site, flat-rate quoted by phone before we dispatch.
Roof leaks kill RVs faster than any other failure. Florida UV punishes Dicor sealant - we see lap joints crazing at year 4 on rigs that live full-time in Stuart or Vero, against the 7-10 years the manufacturer claims.
Idaho freeze-thaw splits old caulk every winter, and snow load stresses the seams around vents and AC units. About 80% of our roof calls trace back to one of three things: failed lap sealant on a vent or seam, a torn EPDM or TPO membrane from a tree branch or hail, or an AC unit gasket that gave up after 8-10 years and started weeping rain straight into the ceiling laminate. We carry Dicor 501LSW, ProFlex RV, Eternabond, Alpha Systems EPDM patch, Brite-Ply TPO, and full primer kits on every truck so most calls finish in one visit.
Lap sealant resealing, membrane patching, vent and AC gasket replacement, and full roof recoats are our bread and butter. We strip cracked Dicor off lap joints with a plastic scraper and lay down fresh Dicor 501LSW self-leveling on horizontal seams plus Dicor 551 non-sag on vertical edges. EPDM tears get patched with Alpha Systems EPDM repair material and EPDM-specific contact cement.
TPO punctures take Brite-Ply or Dur-A-Flex TPO patch with primer and a heat gun bond. Dometic and Coleman-Mach AC unit gaskets get pulled and replaced with fresh foam-rubber gaskets, then resealed around the perimeter.
Skylights, vent stacks, satellite mounts, and ladder feet all get inspected and resealed where the original caulk has shrunk back. When the membrane is too far gone to patch, we pull it and lay new TPO with proper primer prep.
Full recoats with Liquid Rubber or Henry RV Roof Coating handle widespread crazing without ripping the membrane. Average turnaround on straightforward jobs is same-day.



Eight specialized roof repairs - all done at your location, all one-visit fixes when possible. Click any service for full details, pricing tables, and FAQs.

Moisture meter mapping, IR camera scan, and water-test isolation to find exactly where rain is getting in - before guessing at sealant.
Includes
Strip-and-reseal of every lap joint, vent flange, and roof penetration with fresh Dicor 501LSW self-leveling and 551 non-sag where the joint is vertical.
Includes
Alpha Systems EPDM patch over tears and punctures, plus Liquid Rubber or Henry RV Roof Coating recoat for widespread UV crazing.
Includes
Full Brite-Ply or Dur-A-Flex TPO membrane replacement when the original is too far gone to patch. Primer prep, heat-bond seam, full reseal.
Includes
MaxxAir, Fan-Tastic, and Ventline vent reseals plus skylight reseat with butyl tape and Dicor lap sealant. Cracked plastic domes get replaced.
Includes
Dometic Brisk II, Penguin II, and Coleman-Mach 8/15 gaskets pulled and replaced with fresh foam rubber, then perimeter sealed with ProFlex RV.
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When the laminate has rotted under the membrane - we pull the old roof, replace damaged plywood, and lay new TPO or EPDM with full reseal.
Includes
Active leaks anywhere we cover. Eternabond tape, tarping, wet-vac extraction, and dryer setup so you stay dry until the permanent reseal.
IncludesFlat-rate, written quote at your site before any work starts. Prices include parts, labor, and on-site dispatch.
| Repair | Parts / Brand | On-Site Time | Flat-Rate Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lap sealant reseal (spot, 2-3 joints) | Dicor 501LSW / 551 | 1-2 hours | $245 - $485 |
| Full lap sealant strip + reseal | Dicor 501LSW / 551 | 4-6 hours | $785 - $1,250 |
| EPDM patch (under 2 sq ft) | Alpha Systems EPDM | 2-3 hours | $385 - $685 |
| Vent reseal (per vent) | Butyl tape / Dicor | 30-45 min | $145 - $245 |
| Skylight reseal | Butyl tape / ProFlex RV | 1-2 hours | $185 - $345 |
| AC gasket replacement | Dometic / Coleman-Mach OEM | 1-2 hours | $245 - $385 |
| Roof recoat (EPDM) | Liquid Rubber / Henry RV | 6-8 hours | $1,950 - $3,450 |
| Full roof replacement (TPO) | Brite-Ply / Dur-A-Flex | 2-3 days | $6,950 - $11,500 |
| Roof leak diagnosis | Moisture meter + IR camera | 45-60 min | $185 flat |
| Slide-out topper replacement (per topper) | Carefree / Lippert Solera | 1-2 hours | $385 - $685 |
A1 RV Repair quotes a phone range before scheduling, then writes you an exact quote at your site before turning a wrench. No hourly creep, no after-the-fact "oh by the way," no diagnostic surcharge buried at the bottom of the invoice. Sealant prices include the actual tubes we use - we don't mark up Dicor.
In our covered metros core areas, we target 2-4 hour response on active leaks where water is coming through the ceiling. Florida summer thunderstorms drive pinhole leaks that show up out of nowhere - the seam looked fine in the morning, by 4 PM you're catching drips in a bucket. We've handled midnight calls from Keystone owners during Panhandle thunderstorms and snow-melt leaks from Idaho rigs parked at Lucky Peak.
Because we're mobile-only - no shop, no waiting room - we roll directly to you with Dicor 501LSW, Eternabond tape, ProFlex RV, EPDM and TPO patch material, butyl tape, AC gaskets, fresh tarps, and a wet-vac on every truck. Most active-leak calls get the rig dry the same visit even when the permanent reseal is scheduled for the next day.
Simple fixes (one cracked vent gasket, one short lap joint) often resolve in under 2 hours. Longer jobs (AC pull, full reseal, EPDM patch with cure time) might run 4-6 hours. For RV owners outside our service footprint, our nationwide partner network connects you with a certified mobile tech.
We water-test the entire roof with a garden hose before we leave, provide a 90-day workmanship warranty, and give you photo documentation of every joint we sealed. Every lap joint and patch gets pressurized water tested. Every vent and AC gasket gets a perimeter inspection.
We document photos of work, products applied (Dicor lot numbers, ProFlex tube count, TPO patch dimensions), and water-test results. The 90-day window covers any seam we sealed that leaks - if a Dicor joint we laid last month starts weeping, we come back free.
Manufacturer warranty on Dicor 501LSW runs up to 7 years on UV degradation. TPO membrane manufacturer warranty runs 10-12 years.
We register parts in your name where applicable and document everything so you own the coverage. Florida customers get a reminder ping at year 4 to inspect; Idaho customers get a fall freeze-prep reminder before the first hard frost.
Nationwide mobile coverage from a network of certified A1 RV Repair technicians, with same-day response in our core metros. Click any city for local response times and to book online.
Full strip and reseal of every lap joint with fresh Dicor 501LSW runs $785-$1,250 depending on rig length and how much old sealant we have to scrape before the new material goes down. The scraping step is where most of the labor lives - dried, cracked Dicor doesn't release cleanly, and rushing it leaves ridges under the new bead that compromise the seal within a season.
Spot reseals where only two or three joints are failing run $245-$485. We quote flat-rate by phone before dispatch, so the number on the invoice matches what you heard. If we get up on the roof and find delamination or soft spots under a failing joint, we'll call you before continuing - that's a separate repair, but catching it early keeps it from becoming a full decking replacement.
EPDM is a rubber membrane - cut a corner and the cross-section is black or dark gray all the way through. TPO is a thermoplastic membrane that's white through the entire cross-section, not just on the surface.
EPDM was the industry standard for most rigs built before roughly 2015; TPO has become the dominant choice for newer builds because it reflects UV more effectively and resists surface chalking longer. The distinction matters because the repair chemistry is completely different - EPDM takes a lap sealant like Dicor and an EPDM contact-cement patch, while TPO needs a TPO-compatible primer and a heat-welded or chemically bonded TPO patch.
Using the wrong product on either membrane means the repair lifts within a season and lets water back in. When the roof is painted over or heavily weathered and we can't tell by eye, we pull a small corner sample from a seam edge and check the cross-section before we open any materials.
In our our covered metros core service areas, we target a 2-4 hour response when water is actively coming through the ceiling - that's treated as an emergency call, not a scheduled job. The truck rolls with tarps, Eternabond tape, a wet-vac, and enough sealant to stop the immediate intrusion on the first visit, so your rig is dry before we leave even if the permanent repair gets completed the next day.
On arrival, we trace the entry point first because water rarely drips straight down from where it entered - it travels along rafters and laminate before finding a ceiling seam. If the ceiling material or insulation is saturated, we pull what's needed to check for mold and assess whether the decking underneath is compromised. Outside our our covered metros footprint, we dispatch through our nationwide certified-tech partner network, and response times follow that partner's local availability.
If damage is isolated to one to three spots and the underlying decking is dry, we patch and reseal those areas only - cut out the compromised membrane, dry the substrate if there's any trapped moisture, apply the matching material, and seal the edges. That approach holds well for punctures, small tears, and localized seam failures.
Where patching stops making sense is when the membrane itself has widespread crazing or has lost flexibility across large sections, or when we get up there and find the plywood underneath has softened from long-term water intrusion. At that point you're spending patch money repeatedly instead of solving it once. We'll tell you which situation you're in after we've walked the roof - if it's patchable, we say so.
Vent gasket and AC gasket replacements are drive-away same day - no cure time involved. Fresh Dicor 501LSW lap sealant needs about 4 hours to skin over before it can handle light rain, and 24-48 hours of full cure before you put it on the highway at speed.
That second number matters because wind load at 60-65 mph creates a lot of uplift and flex along the roofline, and partially cured sealant can lift or crack at the edges before it has bonded fully to the substrate. TPO patches with primer cure in 4-6 hours under normal conditions - humidity and temperature can push that out, so if we're working in cool or overcast weather we'll tell you. Before we pack up, we give you the specific wait window for whatever combination of materials we used on your rig that day.
Florida UV breaks down lap sealant faster than almost any other climate variable we deal with. On rigs that sit in Stuart or Vero year-round, we regularly see Dicor failing at year 4-5 - sometimes earlier on south-facing roof surfaces - versus 7-10 years in milder climates.
Hurricane season adds a separate problem: wind-driven debris creates pinholes in EPDM and TPO membrane that look minor but channel water directly into the laminate over months. In Idaho, the damage pattern is almost the reverse - freeze-thaw cycles crack aged caulk around vent flanges and AC curbs, and snow load stresses seams in ways that only show up as interior staining the following spring. Because the failure modes are different, the inspection cadence is different too: Florida rigs benefit from a sealant check every 12 months, while Idaho rigs should get a close look at every seam before winter and again at snowmelt.
Every sealed joint and patch we apply carries a 90-day workmanship warranty. If a seam we resealed leaks within that window, we come back and fix it at no charge.
On the materials side, Dicor 501LSW carries a manufacturer warranty covering UV degradation for up to 7 years, and TPO membranes typically run 10-12 years depending on the product. We photograph every section before and after the job, which matters if you ever need to make a warranty claim - you have a timestamped record of what was resealed, what condition the surrounding membrane was in, and what product we used. The workmanship warranty covers what we did; it does not extend to sections we flagged during inspection but you declined to have resealed, which is another reason we walk the whole roof before quoting.
Yes. When storm or tree damage brings you to us, we document the job the way adjusters expect: written damage descriptions that note cause, location, and extent; timestamped photos of every affected section; and an itemized estimate broken down by material and labor so the adjuster can match line items against their own schedule.
We submit those to you in a format most carriers accept without back-and-forth. One thing we'll tell you upfront: hail and tree-strike damage typically falls under comprehensive coverage, but sealant failure from age and UV exposure does not - and the two can look similar on a roof. We'll give you an honest read on which bucket your damage falls in before any paperwork goes out, so you're not filing a claim that's likely to get denied.
Yes, and combining the two jobs in one visit is the practical way to do it. We're already on the roof working the edge seals and membrane, so dropping down to service the topper takes no additional mobilization time on your end.
Slide-out topper replacement - fabric, spring assembly, or both - runs $385-$685 per topper depending on size and whether the spring tension hardware needs replacement alongside the fabric. We stock Carefree Solera, Lippert Solera, and Dometic topper fabric on the truck for the most common slide widths.
If the topper rail itself is bent or the mounting brackets have pulled away from the sidewall, that's a separate repair we'll quote you before proceeding. Catching a worn topper during a roof visit also matters because a failing topper can funnel water directly onto the slide's top seal - exactly the kind of secondary leak that's easy to miss until the damage is already done.
Many of our techs hold RVIA and RVDA certifications, and the rest bring years of hands-on RV repair experience - collectively the team has 15+ years in the field and 12,000+ documented repairs. When warranty coverage is a concern, we work to OEM-spec sealants (Dicor, ProFlex RV, Geocel) and document every repair with timestamped photos, serial numbers, and a written record of materials used.
That paper trail matters because manufacturer warranty departments want to see that any third-party work matched factory specs. One thing worth knowing: a roof repair we perform on an unrelated section of your rig does not affect warranty claims on separate components like appliances or slide systems. If your rig is still within the original warranty period, let us know before we start - we may adjust our documentation approach to make any future claim review as straightforward as possible.
Same flat-rate pricing in every city. Same RVIA-certified mobile crew. Same parts-on-truck approach so most calls finish in one visit.