Quote:
Originally Posted by GaryWT
I have not bit I would guess that if you could locate the studs and the run top to bottom you would be good to go. I have never been on the roof and do not carry a ladder, have not needed one. Even if I was 100% positive I could go up there! I would be afraid that I would still do damage some how. Generally if sweeping is needed I let the wind do it on the highway.
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From the Keystone RV Owner's Manual:
"Other than periodic washing, the rubber roof material itself does not require maintenance or coatings. However, be advised that any attachment, seams or joints in the rubber roof requires maintenance often!"
and
"The TPO roof will not rust or corrode and is very strong and durable. Other than periodic washing, the rubber roof material itself does not require maintenance or coatings. However, be advised that any attachment, seams or joints in the rubber roof requires maintenance often! Alpha products must be used on a unit with the Alpha system. These items can be obtained from your dealership."
and
"Inspect the roof at least every 90 days, paying close attention to all seams and/or joints and attachments where sealant is used. Look for cracks, shrinkage and/or gaps/voids in the sealants. These must be carefully cleaned and resealed."
I'm trying to figure out whether my camper has a rubber or a TPO roof, but in either case it appears that they expect the seals to require frequent maintenance. It would seem that you need to get on your roof a few times a year just for that.