Mobile service · Central and Southern Ontario

Full RV Roof Replacement

Some roofs are past the point where patching or coating is honest advice. We check the whole structure and tell you plainly when replacement is the better spend. Travel trailers, fifth wheels, and motorhomes, wherever they’re parked.

When should an RV roof be replaced instead of repaired?

Widespread soft decking, a membrane failing across large areas, repeated leaks at many points, or structural sag are signs a roof is beyond spot repair. At some point, patching again and again costs more than doing it once, properly.

What we inspect before quoting

We check the membrane across the full surface, the sheathing from above and inside, the framing where we can reach it, and every penetration. A replacement quote built on a real inspection doesn’t balloon halfway through the job.

Related water damage work

Roof replacement often pairs with interior repair: ceiling panels, insulation, and wall sections. We plan the full scope together, so the sequence is right and nothing gets sealed over wet.

How much does an RV roof replacement cost in Ontario?

There’s no flat rate, and a price given before anyone sees the roof is a guess. Final pricing depends on roof size, roof condition, prep requirements, travel, access, visible damage, and hidden damage found during inspection. So we start from photos or an inspection.

What moves the price of an RV roof job
FactorWhy it moves the price
Roof sizeMore surface is more material and more labour
Roof conditionChalking, failed sealant, and prior repairs add prep
Prep requiredPrep is most of the job; removal and cleaning vary widely
Travel and accessDistance, site access, and setup affect the visit
Visible damageRepairs found up front are scoped into the estimate
Hidden damageWhat the inspection uncovers below the surface

You see the full estimate before any work begins. Nothing gets done that you haven’t approved, and the number doesn’t change without your say-so.

Keep the water outside your RV.

Request an estimate, send photos of your roof, or call and text with questions. If the leak source is unclear, an inspection is the right first step.