Hear from Our Customers
You bought your RV to create memories, not deal with water stains on your ceiling. When your roof is properly repaired by experienced technicians, you get back to what matters—planning your next adventure instead of worrying about the next rainstorm.
A solid roof means dry storage, protected electronics, and no musty smells. It means your investment holds its value and your family stays comfortable, whether you’re parked at Jordan Lake or heading to the Outer Banks.
Most importantly, it means you can trust your home on wheels to protect what matters most to you.
We’ve been keeping Wake County RVers on the road for years. We’re the locally owned shop that understands North Carolina’s humid summers and unpredictable weather patterns that can wreak havoc on RV roofs.
Our certified technicians know the difference between a quick patch and a lasting solution. We’re fully licensed and insured because your peace of mind matters as much as your roof repair.
Duncan families trust us because we do the work right the first time, use quality materials, and stand behind every job. When you need RV roof repair, you want someone who’s seen it all and fixed it right.
First, we inspect your entire roof system—not just the obvious problem spots. Many roof issues start small but spread quickly, especially in North Carolina’s humid climate. We look for soft spots, failed sealants, and potential trouble areas before they become expensive problems.
Next, we give you a detailed, written estimate that breaks down materials, labor, and timeline. No verbal quotes, no surprise charges later. You’ll know exactly what you’re paying for and why.
Then we get to work using quality materials designed for your specific roof type—whether it’s EPDM rubber, TPO, or fiberglass. We don’t just fix the symptom; we address the root cause so you don’t end up back here in six months.
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Your RV roof repair includes everything needed to solve the problem permanently. We handle minor leak repairs, major water damage restoration, and complete roof replacements when necessary.
In Duncan’s climate, we see specific challenges: UV damage from intense summer sun, moisture intrusion from high humidity, and thermal expansion issues from temperature swings. We use materials and techniques proven to handle these local conditions.
Every repair comes with proper surface preparation, quality sealants rated for RV applications, and attention to detail around roof-mounted accessories like air conditioners and vents. We also check and reseal roof penetrations to prevent future problems.
You get a repair that’s built to last, backed by technicians who understand both the technical requirements and the real-world demands of RV ownership in North Carolina.
RV roof repair costs vary based on the extent of damage and roof type, but most repairs range from $300 to $1,500. Simple leak repairs or small patches are on the lower end, while extensive water damage or partial roof replacement can cost $2,000 to $4,000.
Complete roof replacement typically runs $5,000 to $12,000 depending on your RV’s size and the material you choose. We always provide detailed written estimates before starting any work, so you know exactly what you’re paying for.
The key is catching problems early. A $400 repair today can prevent a $8,000 roof replacement later, especially in North Carolina’s humid climate where moisture damage spreads quickly.
Most RV roof repairs take 1-3 days depending on the scope of work and weather conditions. Simple leak repairs or resealing can often be completed in a single day if conditions are right.
Larger repairs involving water damage, structural work, or partial roof replacement typically take 2-5 days. We need proper curing time for sealants and adhesives, and we won’t rush the job just to meet a deadline.
Weather plays a role too—we can’t apply most roofing materials in rain or high humidity. We’ll give you a realistic timeline upfront and keep you informed if conditions cause delays. Your repair needs to be done right, not just done fast.
For North Carolina’s climate, TPO (thermoplastic olefin) and EPDM rubber roofs perform well, but each has advantages. TPO resists UV damage better and stays cooler in summer heat, while EPDM is more flexible and handles temperature changes well.
The “best” material depends on your RV’s age, your budget, and how you use it. If you’re parked in the sun frequently, TPO’s heat resistance is valuable. If you travel through varying climates, EPDM’s flexibility helps prevent cracking.
We’ll assess your specific situation and recommend the material that makes the most sense for your RV and usage patterns. The installation quality matters more than the material choice—a properly installed EPDM roof will outlast a poorly installed TPO roof every time.
Yes, we handle water damage repair as part of comprehensive roof leak solutions. Once water gets through your roof, it often affects ceiling panels, insulation, wiring, and sometimes floor structures.
We’ll assess the full extent of water damage during our inspection. Minor damage might just require replacing ceiling panels and insulation. Extensive damage could involve structural repairs, electrical work, and mold remediation.
The important thing is addressing both the leak source and the damage it caused. Fixing just the roof without dealing with compromised materials inside means you’ll likely face mold, odors, and structural problems later. We handle the complete repair so you don’t have ongoing issues.
Yes, we warranty our RV roof repair work because we stand behind the quality of our materials and workmanship. Warranty terms depend on the type of repair and materials used, but typical coverage ranges from 1-5 years.
Minor repairs and resealing work typically carry a 1-2 year warranty against defects in workmanship. Major repairs and roof replacements often include longer warranty coverage, sometimes up to 5 years on materials.
We’ll explain your specific warranty coverage before starting work. Keep in mind that warranties cover defects in our work and materials, not damage from accidents, severe weather events, or normal wear and tear. Regular maintenance helps ensure your warranty remains valid.
The decision depends on your roof’s age, condition, and repair history. If you’re dealing with multiple leaks, previous patch jobs, or widespread water damage, replacement often makes more financial sense than ongoing repairs.
Generally, if repair costs exceed 50% of replacement cost, or if your roof has been patched multiple times, replacement is the better investment. A 15+ year old roof with significant problems is usually a replacement candidate.
We’ll give you honest advice about repair versus replacement during our inspection. Sometimes a $1,200 repair on a roof that’s near the end of its life just delays the inevitable. We’d rather help you make the right long-term decision than sell you a temporary fix.
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