Tulsa · Tulsa County
Camper vans have small roofs with a lot going on: a fan, solar panels, maybe a pop-top or a fiberglass high-top grafted onto a steel van body.
Tulsa is squarely in the spring hail corridor. The pattern we see every year is the same: a storm in April, no visible damage from the ground, and a leak that shows up the following October once a summer of heat has opened the bruised sealant.
Camper vans have small roofs with dense penetrations, so a single failed seal here matters more than it would on a big coach.
The joint between the factory van roof and an aftermarket high-top is where most Class B leaks start, because two materials with different expansion rates are bonded together.
Most Tulsa metro RVs live in commercial storage rows off the Creek Turnpike or on a pad beside the house, which means long stretches with nobody on the roof.
We run a regular Tulsa mobile route, so we can usually reach a driveway, storage lot or RV park in the metro without you moving the rig at all.
River-side RV parks and the storage rows on the east side of the metro are two places we work most weeks.
We'll get on the roof, photograph what we find, and give you a fixed written price. No charge and no pressure.