I would be having a serious discussion with that dealer. 1 year bumper to bumper warranty means just that. I have had to explain this to auto dealer service writers. Consumer reviews are a big deal and the better dealers strive for customer satisfaction. If they are willing to take a bad review over a $10 tube of caulk….i would be finding a new shop to do my work.
Do you have a washing machine in the closet? Is it leaking?Having a feeling of Deja Vu!
After dealing with health issues this year, we finally took our 30RLS out of storage. I noticed a couple of 4-inch gaps in the Dicor where the roof meets the front cap. I cleaned the area thoroughly and applied new sealant across the entire width, extending 2 inches on either side of the seam. It cured for 3 days before any rain, and the new seal looks perfect—no bubbles or gaps. The side seals look good too. However, we had heavy rain last night. Out of curiosity, I pushed up on the underbelly on both sides of the hitch (same spots as my original post), and water leaked out. At first, I hoped it was just condensation due to 90+ degree days followed by a cool, rainy night. Today was cooler and overcast, and the front cap felt cool to the touch. But after another severe storm rolled through this evening, I pushed on the underbelly again, and more water leaked out. Not a steady stream but too many drops for me to feel good about it. Since I'm confident the roof-to-cap seam is properly sealed, where else should I look?
Nope. Washer/dryer not an option on the 30RLS. Had to get a 32RLS for that.
Good mornin,,,agree w Lantley,,, check gutter spouts,,,or gutter plugged areas,,,have found the front cap,,,roof,,,& slide roof areas cca. Be high maintenance areas,,,,gutter spout vertical cap seams have proven other areas that haven proven problematic in the past,,,good luck,,,Am sure you’ll find it,,,👍🍀!!Having a feeling of Deja Vu!
After dealing with health issues this year, we finally took our 30RLS out of storage. I noticed a couple of 4-inch gaps in the Dicor where the roof meets the front cap. I cleaned the area thoroughly and applied new sealant across the entire width, extending 2 inches on either side of the seam. It cured for 3 days before any rain, and the new seal looks perfect—no bubbles or gaps. The side seals look good too. However, we had heavy rain last night. Out of curiosity, I pushed up on the underbelly on both sides of the hitch (same spots as my original post), and water leaked out. At first, I hoped it was just condensation due to 90+ degree days followed by a cool, rainy night. Today was cooler and overcast, and the front cap felt cool to the touch. But after another severe storm rolled through this evening, I pushed on the underbelly again, and more water leaked out. Not a steady stream but too many drops for me to feel good about it. Since I'm confident the roof-to-cap seam is properly sealed, where else should I look?
