D Welch wrote:
> I think it's cheaper and easier to do a proper job of attending to the
> caulking, especially around the windows, doors and the attachments of
> the awning if any. Your Airstream is designed to be waterproof! And
> eventually you will be camping in the rain, so better keep it that way.
> Having a roof means you can ignore any leaks, unless it's raining
> sideways, but it won't do anything to make it last longer. Mine is 39
> years old and it has never lived indoors. When I got it 10 years ago, I
> went over it and recaulked everything, and I periodically get on a
> ladder and check it.
>
> I have heard of flimsy sheds collapsing on top of trailers, so a shed
> might actually be worse!
>
Hi Daze,
LOL, reminds me when I lived in SC, and the "Storm of the Century" hit
and my now ex parked my new Suburban in the open hay barn...... to keep
it safe.
The wind collapsed the barn onto my new Suburban /-:<
I've been commercials for liquid rubber in a can, it looks like it would
be a good caulk on the roof.....
Hunter
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