Stillwater · Payne County
Class A coaches carry heavy rooftop equipment — multiple air conditioners, satellite domes, solar arrays — and every one of those mounts is a potential leak.
Stillwater sits in the transition zone where spring hail and 100-degree summer afternoons hit the same roof six weeks apart. That swing is what cracks sealant beds — the membrane expands, the lap sealant does not, and the bond lets go at the edges.
Class A coaches carry the most rooftop equipment, and every mount is a place local weather can work its way in.
Many Class A roofs are one-piece fiberglass rather than membrane, which needs a different repair approach: gelcoat and laminate work rather than patch-and-seal.
A lot of Stillwater rigs live on acreage or behind the house between football weekends and lake trips, uncovered and untouched for months at a time.
This is our home base, so Stillwater jobs are usually the easiest to schedule — often same week, and we can come back the next day if weather cuts a job short.
Carl Blackwell and McMurtry keep boats and campers moving all summer, and those are the rigs that come back with tree scrape down the middle of the roof.
We'll get on the roof, photograph what we find, and give you a fixed written price. No charge and no pressure.