Installation & Repair

RV PVC Roof Installation & Repair

PVC is a solid membrane option for RV roofing — heat-welded seams, good UV and chemical resistance, and a highly reflective white surface that helps keep your rig cooler. We install new PVC roofs and repair existing ones.

What PVC Roofing Offers

Heat-Welded Seams
PVC seams are fused with heat, not glued, creating a continuous waterproof bond along every seam.
Chemical & UV Resistance
PVC holds up well against fuels, oils, solvents, and UV exposure — a good fit if your RV sits outside year-round or near fueling areas.
Highly Reflective Surface
The white surface reflects a significant portion of solar heat, reducing interior temperatures and lowering how hard your AC has to work on hot days.
Long Service Life
A properly installed PVC roof holds up well over the long haul, with fewer reseals typically needed along the way.

What We Handle

New PVC installation — If your existing roof has failed and you'd rather go with PVC this time, we do the full tear-off and install the new membrane correctly, including reflashing all vents, AC units, skylights, and penetrations.

PVC repairs — Already have a PVC roof that has a puncture, damaged seam, or failing flashing? We repair PVC with compatible materials and the proper heat-weld or patch technique. PVC can't be repaired with EPDM products, so we always match the repair materials to what's actually on your roof.

  • Heat-welded seam repairs
  • Puncture and puncture patching
  • Flashing replacement around vents and AC units
  • Full membrane replacement
  • Decking repair before new membrane install

Important: PVC and EPDM are chemically incompatible. If your RV has a PVC roof, it needs PVC-specific repair products. We identify what's on your roof first and work with the right materials every time. Schedule an inspection →

Which Membrane Is Right?

EPDM (rubber) is the most common RV membrane — flexible, proven, and lower cost. Requires regular conditioning and resealing and uses adhesive-bonded seams.

TPO is the current standard on most new production RVs — heat-welded seams, reflective surface, and generally lower maintenance than EPDM.

PVC has strong chemical resistance and heat-welded seams like TPO. It's a good option for RVs that sit outside in harsh sun, or for owners who'd rather not deal with regular reseals.

We'll walk you through which makes sense based on your current roof condition, your RV type, and how you use it.

Not sure what your roof is made of? Bring it in and we'll identify the membrane and tell you exactly what it needs. Schedule a roof check →

How A PVC Install Works

01
Inspect & Quote
We assess the existing roof, identify the membrane type, check the decking, and give you a written estimate before any work starts.
02
Tear Off
Old membrane removed completely down to the decking. Any rotted or soft substrate cut out and replaced at this stage.
03
Membrane Install
New PVC membrane installed and seams heat-welded. All penetrations reflashed with PVC-compatible materials.
04
Final Inspection
Every seam, edge, vent, and flashing checked before sign-off. The roof leaves the shop ready to handle weather.

Questions About PVC Roofing?

Call or text us — we'll tell you straight whether PVC is the right move for your RV.