Ready for the last roof you'll ever need?

Mobile RV Roofing

Can't make it to our service center in Somerset, PA? We can come to you! We offer mobile RV roofing to the Laurel Highlands and the surrounding Mid-Atlantic region.

Repairs for Every Budget

We offer commercial- and RV-grade replacement membranes, roof coatings, and reseals. We work on towables, motorhomes, and all other RVs!

Maintenance-Free Roof!

Tired of climbing up and resealing your roof every year? Talk to us about our best-in-class RV coatings, and you'll never have to reseal your roof again.

Insurance and Warranty

We work with almost all insurance companies and aftermarket warranty providers.

Eliminate Leaks

We put on the roof your RV should have had from the factory. No leaks included!

Lifetime Warranty

We stand by our work. We offer a Lifetime-Of-Your-RV transferrable warranty on all our work.

RV roofing options

PVC Roof

If your roof has suffered damage – soft spots, large punctures, delamination, water damage, etc. – then your entire roof should be replaced.

What we use

We use PVC roofing in two thicknesses: RV-grade and commercial-grade. PVC is the toughest, lowest-maintenance membrane on the market!

We are one of the only companies in the country specializing in commercial PVC roofing installations on RV roofs!

It’s hard, but it’s worth it. We’ll guide you through which PVC membrane is best for your RV (and your budget).

What we do

  1. Detailed roof inspection
  2. Removal of all rooftop fixtures and trim
  3. Removal of membrane and any affected substructure
  4. Repair of affected substructure, insulation, ducts, etc.
  5. Roof deck preparation (seam fabric, sanding and filling, etc.)
  6. New membrane installation
  7. Roof fixture re-installation
  8. All-new caulk and sealants

Replacing a roof is usually a 2-7 day project requiring a full team. When weather permits, we can replace a roof as a mobile service (cost is higher). 

P.S. Talk to us about our Super Insulation package!

Fluid Coating

Roof coatings extend the lifespan of an aging membrane roof, and they eliminate pesky annual caulking and sealing. We install a premium, 3-layer, lifetime roof coating compatible with all common RV roofing materials. 

What we use

Sterling RV Services has partnered with one of the country’s most trusted brands of RV roof coatings. It’s a 3-layer fiber-reinforced acrylic coating suitable for coatings, overlays, and direct-to-deck applications.

We provide a transferrable Lifetime-Of-Your-RV warranty, and we think it’s the best of the best. We stand by our work.

What we do

  1. Detailed roof inspection
  2. Power clean the roof
  3. Patch any rips or tears
  4. Replace any damaged or aging fixtures
  5. Clean, prep and prime the roof membrane
  6. Reseal and caulk all fixtures
  7. Prime and coat the roof with multiple layers of new roof coating
  8. Reinstall any shrouds or covers.

Recoating a roof is usually a 2-3 day project requiring a skilled technician or a small work crew. This is a mobile or shop service.

Resealing

*This is a maintenance service, not a replacement.

Resealing a roof is typical maintenance for most membrane roofs (except those that have been fully recoated). Self-leveling caulk, also known as lap sealant, has an outdoor life of 2-8 years. Eventually, it will need to be scraped off and replaced.

What we use

We only use the best caulks on the market. We don’t trust cheaper caulks and sealants that can peel, crack, or delaminate. Our sealants last longer and require less maintenance.

What we do

  1. Detailed roof inspection
  2. Scrub and sweep the roof
  3. Patch any rips or tears
  4. Replace any damaged or aging shrouds or covers
  5. Remove the old sealant
  6. Clean and prep for new sealant
  7. Apply new sealant

Resealing an RV roof is usually a half-day to 2-day job. It can performed in the shop or the field, weather-permitting. 

(And no, contrary to what you’ve been told, you don’t need to reseal your roof every year!)

We'll guide you through

RV roofing can have a … shady reputation. We’re out to change that.

We don’t shill for anyone’s products. We earn our money through expert, trustworthy labor. Sometimes, a new PVC membrane roof is best; sometimes, just a roof coating will do. We’ll give you our honest opinion. 

And yes, we sweat the small stuff. RV roofing is all about the details. That’s what we care about.

Let’s protect your investment! 

Independent Advice

Line-Item Quotes

Claim Handling

Quality Control

FAQ

That’s a great question. We provide estimates or line-item quotes to all customers. Call us for more details! We’re proud of our pricing, as we cost less than many other service centers, but our quality is superior.

In the meantime, here are our rough estimates:

  • Recaulking/resealing only: $15-$30/linear foot of main roof + $10-20/linear foot of slide-out roof (optional).
  • Roof recoating: Approximately $90-$180/linear foot of main roof + $90-$120/linear foot of slide-out roofs (optional).
  • New roof (PVC membrane or direct-to-deck): approximately $200-$350/linear foot of main roof + $100-$250/linear foot of slide-out roof (optional). Extensive roof damage may increase costs.

Sort of. 

We use a proprietary product sourced from our partner, who has a custom formulation from a major manufacturer. It’s not an off-the-shelf product, and it requires more attention to detail when installing.

Yes, other RV coatings are DIY. But we don’t want to lie: It’s not an easy as it sounds. It’s demanding, physical labor. It’s on a roof, ladder, or scaffold. And the devil is in the details: Skip a single step, and the whole project may need to be redone. In particular, direct-to-deck applications are best left to experienced professionals.

If you’re healthy, agile, hands-on, and don’t mind a challenge, you can certainly apply a roof coating yourself. We won’t talk you out of it! Instead, we sell on three basic principles:

  • Expert installation
  • Best product on the market
  • Lifetime warranty
  • Convenience and speed

Yes, we do! (as long as Mother Nature allows). We can provide mobile roof service for a very reasonable extra fee to within 2-3 hrs of Somerset, Pennsylvania. When possible, we recommend visiting our shop location in the beautiful Laurel Highlands.

Yes, we are absolutely happy to work with most insurance companies and aftermarket warranty providers. 

Yes. We are equipped with all tools, materials, and experience necessary to fix ANY roof issue you may have, including:

  • Soft spots
  • Broken trusses
  • Wrinkled ceiling panels
  • Moldy insulation

No matter what condition your roof is in, we can restore it to brand-new!

Why yes, we’re so glad you asked!

Long story short, most RVs are built with subpar insulation, especially in the roof. This leads to thermal bridging, condensation, poor energy efficiency, and poor personal comfort.

We can fix your RV’s roof insulation better than it came from the factory. If we’re installing a new roof, we can install continuous insulation across your entire roof. This has a tremendous impact on efficiency and comfort. Call us to learn more!

What's your RV roof type?

Membrane

Most modern RVs have seamless membrane roofs made of EPDM, TPO, or PVC. Membrane roofs are like plastic pool liners that are adhered to your roof decking.

Pros

Membrane roofs are affordable, waterproof, replaceable, lightweight, reflective, and compatible with modern RV roof shapes.

Cons

Membrane roofs are not as abrasion- or puncture-resistant as aluminum or fiberglass. Lifespan of 10-20 years depending on care and condition.

Aluminum

Vintage (and a few) modern RVs use seamless aluminum sheet as a lifetime roof. Improvements in membrane chemistry has all but replaced aluminum roofs.

Pros

Aluminum is hail- and branch-resistant. Properly cared for, it will outlast the RV beneath it.

Cons

Difficult to coat or repair. Loud in the rain. Cannot be formed over complex roof shapes. High cost and relatively heavy.

Fiberglass

High-end towables and motorcoaches may rely a fiberglass roof. Many RVs use a molded fiberglass cap for the front roof-to-wall transition. Premium RVs may use fiberglass sheet over the rest of the roof as well. 

Pros

Fiberglass is extremely tough and durable – so long as it’s seamless. 

Cons

Highest price of any factory roofing system. Requires expert bodywork repair if damaged. Also quite heavy.

Other

Class B vans have sheet metal roofs. Some campers have soft-tops. Others have spray-on coatings. Options abound!

Pros

Nonstandard roof designs are limited to custom or bespoke RVs.

Cons

Nonstandard roof designs are limited to custom or bespoke RVs.