RV Roof Insulation Update

Filmed about 6 months after I installed it, here's an update on the reflectix I installed on my RV's roof to get extra insulation during the summer.
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[@jeanharville3960]

I enjoy watching you tackle so many projects that a lot a women would be reluctant to try. Your courage is inspiring and I hope others will see that some ideas may not work as well as others, but progress is made through trying. Thanks for posting.

[@PippiPeterson]

+Jean Harville You bet, Jean. Thanks for the comment :D

[@jaydee2407]

What an amazing woman you are, so glad I found your channel. A search for The Majesty Of The Seas led me to your videos, I took a cruise way back when I was just a young teenager in 1998 on her and have many great memories from the trip. I've enjoyed watching your videos, thanks for sharing!

[@PippiPeterson]

+jaydee2407 Thanks so much and welcome to the community! :D

[@mrheart4242]

the material the velcro is porous so water gets between the glue and the fabric. then the wind blew it off. the Shiney side being distorted is a effect of the atmosphere corroding the metal in the material. it will spread as you go. I reccomended getting a carport like structure leaving 12 inches between the rv and the botom of the roof. that's for air circulation and allowing moisture to evaporate.

[@dainonkubrich2473]

your awesome ! keep on keeping on

[@realjuanjose]

that was a great idea, maybe round the corners of the velcro but i have found that same problem of delaminating in the industrial velcro also . You are pretty awesome lady

[@ronwerner2229]

disaster tip Pippi get reflective roof coating used on flat roofs . scrub roof use roof primer then coating coatING is silver I like your videos you have such a sunny personality and a great smile watching you always cheers me up thanks

[@ditmehcm1250]

I live in Las Vegas, it's very windy sometimes and super hot from May to October. I am thinking of using thin plywood sheets on the roof with thin rubber ribs between and harnessed by cargo nets.

[@TomsBackwoods]

I think the reflectix would have done a great job keeping the heat in for the winter. But Im unfamiliar with California winters. But the ware is very interesting thanks Pippi!

[@fishhuntadventure]

No. It will reflect heat, but with radiation merely laying it over the roof will conduct heat not insulate. If it were on the inside it would help retain heat.

[@Vader1957]

You can get the old stickys off using WD-40. That will dissolve the glue and you can pull them off with no damage to the rubber roofing.

[@MysticDonBlair]

+Vader1957 Yeah, and mineral oil works too.

[@TheSev-]

Being in maintanence, I've found that Goof-Off works far better than WD-40, especially for baked on glue.

[@discerningmind]

+Vader1957 I wouldn't use any product containing oil or Goof-Off. It could absorb and permeate the roof material and release the adhesive holding the roof on. Better just to leave these.

[@MysticDonBlair]

+discerningmind I think it should be fine if you applied it by hand with a paper towel on each little spot. Not like a wash all over the whole roof.

[@PippiPeterson]

+discerningmind Yeah, definitely not using any product on my roof. No need to remove them anyway.

[@GILLEBRATH]

Looks to be salvageable and in good condition. I would suggest that you refasten it and on top of that place some weights here and there to ensure it stays. Take care Pippi and thanks.

[@PippiPeterson]

+GILLEBRATH I'll probably re-do this in the spring or early summer :)

[@laurajphillips]

Just an FYI, there is a product called ' Cool Seal ' ck around it is a rubberized roof coat for RV's and it is silver. Easy too apply good for sound barrier too lasts a long time. When time to re coat you just fix any areas that need it and put another coat on.

[@JohnWayne-yc4dh]

Hey Pippi,that lasted for a long time and it saved you a lot on cooling and comfort. So you did a great job with it and it was totally worth it. I'm guessing you will be going back in with solar which will be pretty cool and I'm sure you will do an excellent job with it too. You always do such a good job with all the projects you do on Rhea Roda.(sp) You are such an inspiration to so many. God bless and "keep it simple".

[@PippiPeterson]

+John Wayne Thank you so much John :D

[@DavidSmith-vo3nd]

Thank you Pippi!! I'm thinking the velcro will come off if you used a hear dryer to heat them up to peal them ;-) Thats what we used to do when changing the numbers on our work truck long ago in a far, far away land lol!! ;-)

[@PippiPeterson]

+David Smith Good idea but i think i wont risk it and just leave them on for now ;)

[@ArizonaHotHomestead]

that az sun can do amazing things. I am sure you know but there is thermo paint made for rv roofs which makes a big difference in your rv... I was at an auction months back where one of the trailers they had painted the white thermo paint on the roof and sides and even though it was over 110 that day inside the trailer it was actually cool. no ac on people going in and out. not sure the cost.

[@TheMusachioedBrony]

+ArizonaHotHomestead. Do you know if this is something that a DIY-er can apply themselves, or does it have to be professionally applied?? It sounds really amazing, and I'm sure worth the cost just in energy saving alone.

[@ArizonaHotHomestead]

yes a diyer can apply the thermo paint. I think by roller or spray.

[@PippiPeterson]

+ArizonaHotHomestead I wouldn't put anything on my roof that's not meant to be applied to EPDM membranes. And I doubt it would stick to the smooth, slick rigid fiberglass walls. It would be great indoors though!

[@ArizonaHotHomestead]

it can be applied to rv. talk to campingworld or lamesa rv to confirm. you might be surprised.

[@davestennes305]

Back when EPDM came into vogue, I think Liquid Roof was the only thing that was guaranteed to work. It is a 2-part epoxy, very expensive but I found it to be very effective. Coverage is about 40 sq.ft. per gallon and I only mixed a small amount at time for spot repairs.

[@jaybraaten2986]

Very smart review. I wish I'd known of this video when I asked you how you liked it on your old one. As for covering look for a UV stabilized product. That's what killed your reflecting cover. Good idea not to pull on the EPDM, you're spot on. Love your ingenuity!

[@jaylast1958]

Thanks Pippi! I've decided (zone 5/6 for now) to delete all my roofing penetrations, run the necessary ones out the top of walls, and go over the entire old epdm with corrugated silver roofing. I'm hoping for a comparatively maintenance free roof that has really good reflectivity for IR. Will use a minispit if necessary for cooling, though I personally tend to just make it with nature's flow as of now/ even in the humid 110F heat index PA summers it's not hard to find shade or get cool.

[@GrainneDhu]

Interesting idea to use Reflectix on an RV roof. If you are concerned about holding moisture under the insulation, maybe Aluminet shade cloth would be a compromise. It is a knitted fabric with shiny aluminium looking stuff on one side that allows free air movement through the cloth. The highest shade factor is 70%, which would not be as effective as the solid Reflectix but the big advantage is that any rain or condensation from your a/c unit would evaporate right through it.

[@PippiPeterson]

+GrainneDhu Great ideas, thanks for sharing!

[@georgezgreek]

Pippi ! Hey they sell a reflective tarp! Kinda heavy duty and you may get allot more out a reflective tarp versus what you installed, so go online and google "reflective tarps" they to come in different sizes, best of luck

[@tombo515O]

Thank you for the updated video. I won't do this

[@brentsharp8234]

Watching this makes me want to try it in florida. But im thinking i may supplement the velcro with 3/4 pvc filled with sand and capped at both ends and attach tubes with rope making almost a cargo net of sorts running side to side pipes and rope front to back attaching it to the bumpers,wind cant rip a bumper off i hope lol

[@Jefferson66019]

Dynamat Works Better is Similar but one Side Sticks I commented on Part One The Dynamat wont come off even if you drive on the Freeway! But Its Fine to Get the Knock off brand on Ebay the Entire Sheet Sticks on one Side And The other is the reflective side with the insulation in between the sticky side down but you would have to use a Scrapper to get it off It is designed to last the stuff you have does not.

[@Jefferson66019]

not sure but they have a tech line or even ask if anything can be applied to the aluminum side to prevent discoloring I used it on the fuel tank above it on the truck bed underneath 5 years ago still looks new after washing over the years some water inevitably got on the Dynamat but shows no affects other than dust/dirt

[@kjtp01]

Hi Pippi, Just FYI.... reflectix is mainly made for indoor use. Will not last long in the hot sun ( its mostly plastic).

[@PippiPeterson]

+Phil Chew I know, but it works outside too as a shorter term solution :)

[@247ottawa2]

Wow thank you very much I almost going to do the same things we learn from you you're the best we appreciate in Canada hare is -30 it's cold

[@PippiPeterson]

+247 Ottawa Thanks. Wow, that's pretty chilly!!

[@hom240]

Pippi, If you look around there are companies that seal roofs with a high density polyurethane foam. It is vary tough stuff. 1 inch thick is equal to 7 to 8 r insulation level. Seals out leaks like nothing else. It is used on stadium domes like the one in New Orleans. That dome stood up to hurricane Katrina (140-150mph) winds with only small damage to a 10 foot round spot on about 20,000 square foot of roof that is totally expose to wind, rain and anything else that nature can be thrown at it. Your RV would be unsafe to drive in 40mph winds combined with a travel speed of 65mph. That foam can handle that though.

[@COurRV]

Thanks for the update!

[@FrugalBuilding]

Hope you kept the reflectix cutouts from the overhead vents. They are great to block the light out when you want it darker inside.

[@rickdees251]

I think your making a wise choice to leave the things be. Nobody sees then unless they go up on the roof. They are not hurting anything. Yep, scrub it down and carry on.

[@AhmedHM]

I was expecting to hear the outcome and how well it performed in the summer, could you feel the difference in the summer?

[@PippiPeterson]

+Ahmed H.M. It certainly helped

[@irun4fundotca]

If you run some tape along the middle joint the wind wont get underneath and tear away the side above the lower layer, also to save some coin on buying that material, go and visit a kayak reseller they have all watercraft shipped in that type of bubble wrap, it comes in 4'x10'to16' tubes that when you separate the seam turns into 8' wide, they usually end up in garbage dumps, in spring they get large shipments so you might walk away with some free rolls ,you just have to carefully remove the packing tape I insulated my entire furnace room using it (as seen in my post on your site)

[@PippiPeterson]

+Charles lakins Wow, very interesting!

[@irun4fundotca]

+Pippi Peterson if you tape both sides before install it will hold better yet

[@shinyokoyama8470]

I do not know if you know, there is a product called Snow Roof coating. It is rubberized and its made for RVS all you do is get a 5 GAL buckket for about $160.00 and just use a roller and put a couple of coats on and it will do what you need far as insulation and it will protect your bladder so you will not have to do a costly repair later on. The stuff is easy to put onb and lasts a long time

[@PippiPeterson]

Thanks for the tip!

[@jimmyzamp6298]

When I saw your 1st video on this I Knew it would be short lived as this product is not for exterior use.I hope you can recycle it so it don't end up in the landfill.I have used this material on the under side of my van camper roof where it is not exposed and it worked very well. Maybe you can re-purpose it inside your RV.. Look into a silver coating for you roof. I am sure someone makes one approved for a rubber EDPM roof.I think you are smart to let the velcro adhesive wear off as you might damage you roof.Thanks for the update.

[@PippiPeterson]

I'm still using this again this year on my roof.

[@wadesready]

Just cover your roof in solar panels, you get have a cooler rv and less of an electric bill...

[@davestennes305]

I put as much solar as would fit on a a 27 foot southwind, which turned out to be about 1050 watts. So now its like having an attic with good ventilation between solar panel and roof. The unintended consequences are that the roof is much cooler than before.

[@ronwerner2229]

wadesready you are absolutely right

[@alison1jane]

@@davestennes305 can you give us an idea of your cost to cover your RV roof with solar panels and what brand/maker you went with? I see that was 3 years ago, how have things gone with your solar system all this time?

[@moejaime2654]

By the way Pippi hope you enjoyed you vacation !

[@PippiPeterson]

+Moe Jaime Thank you Moe :D

[@TheMumbaGames]

looks like it held up ok. easily fixed up :-)

[@PippiPeterson]

+Phill Rowland Indeed

[@valentincastelo]

actually did this for my class b high top. is used smaller segments and overplayed each on over the other using gorilla tape, like scales. i drive around in very windy conditions with no problems. .. for you a little silver chrome spray willl fix that, im sure

[@johncnorris]

Just a suggestion depending on what you are planning to do next summer: Is there a way to incorporate battens with the reflectix so you get a little more thermal protection and they will allow the trapped water to evaporate away? I think you can find 8 foot plastic strips used with garden lattice at most of the big box hardware stores.

[@arkleegner4352]

awesome update mz pippi :) I live in my 93 bounder and plan to coat the roof in the spring but not sure what I'll use yet...I'll address that if I survive the Kentucky winter lol going home to Florida in spring so I'll resurface the roof then..thanks for your helpful vids :)

[@PippiPeterson]

+Arkle Egner Stay tuned for a video I'll be posting sometime in the next few weeks. Hold off on buying, it may be coupled with a promo ;)

[@arkleegner4352]

I stay locked on for every clip I can get of you lil lady,,,I learn something every time :)

[@kunj025]

I think reflective silver paint is better and more permanent type of solution, but it can get expensive !!Also, you need to install some sort of padding or padded insulation on ceiling of your RV. you could air staple the padding on your ceiling for a better R value.

[@MrMountainchris]

Or polyurethaning tin foil down?

[@philliple288]

Use 7 mill Tarp cover up your RV that is the best I did it # 1 and send bag the wind never blow a way

[@anneelizabethrobinson8450]

Okay, I see. Interested in further ideas...

[@jessamygoddard4112]

Good idea! Thanks for sharing. Take care. Xxx

[@PippiPeterson]

+Jessamy Goddard Thanks :D

[@peterm.eggers520]

As mentioned a few times on the installation video comments, Reflectix is not an exterior product. Try something like Snow Roof after a thorough cleaning. It's designed for roofs to reflect heat and seal airtight.

[@RGVRescueRangers]

Is it flammable on the roof?

[@peterm.eggers520]

@@RGVRescueRangers Depends on roof product, but usually not when cured.

[@cherylhenson2720]

Your roof needs at least a coat of liquid fiberglass for RVs or even a new rubber membrane. That rubber membrane is expensive but really helps to resist the extreme temps of cold or hot. insulates & keeps you from having leaks. if you don't treat that roof will eventually leak.

[@TheMonkeyrock77]

There are Trailer Parks that sell the lot's to you and you can build covers for your RV and just back under em. Right now or if I lose my trailer space. I think I'll be paid back for my past year with the mortgage holder.

[@PippiPeterson]

+TheMonkeyrock77 I've heard of those. Good option for some :)

[@TheMonkeyrock77]

+Pippi Peterson The ones here wee around $20,000 a lot but I think they've gone up to $35,000 a lot. One of em has lake front access.

[@brokebikemtb4448]

I watched your videos for like an hour last night .....couldn't fall asleep.....I now know how to do a penny countertop.....soooooo never needed to know how to do that but...I gotta say by the second row I was just wondering if you were high yet from the fumes

[@the3dshow903]

Why not put a water pipe for the ac condensation?i want to eventually put a raincatch system on mine.every time it rains itll flush the black tank.

[@iteeshollow]

I think the wear was from the panel that peeled off waving and dragging back and forth the top. Not from sun.

[@cyclingwithkiwi3956]

love your dog

[@PippiPeterson]

+alan mckinnon Thanks, he's the best ;)

[@mr.waynes7555]

maybe you could try something kinda heavy to put on it in strategic places might work until you do whatever it is that you are going to try next up there

[@beinggood4U]

Hi! I know I am late in finding your videos and I’m not sure you still have an RV but hopefully you can answer some questions since I am a newbie living in a 42 foot RV. I saw your first video and wasn’t quite sure if I missed how long it took you to put that up? I’m watching your second video and wondering how long did it last before the storm blew it down? Did you replace it after the storm and do you feel it was worth it? I am in Texas and I need that extra layer of heat insulation, it gets crazy hot! Thank you in advance!

[@solvitplumbing]

hi pippi you can try steam cleaning the roof it should lift the glue off the roof and cleaning it at the same time .... :-]

[@terrycrane6468]

totally off topic...have you seen the movie "Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel"...I love that movie and I think of you when I see the dancing.

[@michaeldobson8859]

Looks like the Velcro adhesive is not able to take the conditions of the roof. I wonder what the temperature rating is of the Velcro adhesive? But if it holds to the roof it wouldn’t be a temperature issue it would definitely be a manufacturing defect of the Velcro and it’s adhesive. The manufactured bond should never be the joint to fail in your application. I would notify them and ask for a refund on the purchase and find a better supplier. One other solution would be to bond the two sections together using a different method to piece them together. This way they could also support each other.

[@jamest.5001]

from just what I saw. I would get a canvas tarp slightly bigger than the rv. and glue and sew the insulation to the bottom side. then cover the roof. and tie it down . I haven't used this on such a large scale but it works very well on small scale. but a canvas tarp that size isn't cheap. I guess a cheaper plastic tarp maybe the silver ones would work. and around the AC. you could put something under it so it would cover it. but leave plenty of air circulation. or do it in multiple pieces. and just leave a gap. I know this video is a little old. but id like to know how it worked out. did you use it again?

[@zero2three1]

How about applying a reflective coating? You did a great job on the tank...

[@wyattoneable]

Just like a stick house there's always something to do. I hope you can get it repaired and all is okay.

[@insightoftheages5571]

it's possible somebody already said this, but the heat from the Sun is what melted the adhesive on the velcro and caused it to separate from the velcro its self. I'm not sure if a good alternative that is not permanent.

[@PippiPeterson]

+Daniel Schinsky It's possible I said it in the video. That's pretty much the obvious the reason in my book.

[@GatorLife57]

Thumbs up ! ENJOY....THE. SIMPLE. LIFE

[@Ron_Masterjohn]

Has it kept your RV cooler inside? Think about doing this on my home flatooh I black felt and tar so gets really hot then heats the house insi by evening time.

[@theloosemoose8200]

hey pippin, they make reflective paint that does the same thing, its also rubber... got a gallon today at walmart for $19

[@PippiPeterson]

+mason chase Any peteoleum distillates in it?

[@sjr7822]

I have 'chrome' spray that will shine up those faded spots.

[@moejaime2654]

I can only think of one think Pippi ! use metal duct tape and seal the seams so that the wind will not get under the isolation

[@PippiPeterson]

+Moe Jaime Yeah that's a great idea, though it'd be hard to remove both panels at the same time or install them again.

[@tracyjamestavares3255]

Did it help keep the rig cooler ?. Some zip locks with H2o woulda helped keep it down . Don't lose sleep over Velcro left on roof , it wont hurt anything an removeing can cause more damage than its worth . Been weighting for this update , thanx

[@PippiPeterson]

+Tracy James Tavares My thoughts exactly. And yes, it cooled it several degrees.Maybe close to 10. I can't remember but it's in the original installation video :)

[@jasman92627]

I almost fell off your roof 5 or 6 times :-P

[@PippiPeterson]

+Jim's Travel Channel I can imagine it feels that way looking through the camera ;)

[@Ben007Ben007]

you need a ceramic white paint... 100 degress 100% sunlight you can place your hand right on the roof and keep it there...

[@CSSIandAssociate]

You can use vegetable oil and olive oil too.

[@PippiPeterson]

Those are great ideas!

[@VorssaGaming]

GJ Pippi!

[@PippiPeterson]

+VorssaGaming Thanks

[@billycook5688]

I don't think that is sun wear, must be some weather wear, particles in the rain and such.

[@ShowMeWhatINeedToKnow]

I thought the reflectix was a great experiment.

[@ricks.1318]

Yeah .... "EXPERIMENT" on SOMEONE ELSE'S RV roof ..... LMAO .......

[@biker_dudefastlane9339]

That would never last up here in the PNW. Maybe it would have the same effect on the inside?

[@ronwerner2229]

Get reflective roof coating used for flat roofs on houses silver roof sealer prime first tar primer big mess applying used it 26 years ago on one of my 5th wheel rv still doesn't leak reflects probably 50%heat i use it on all rv roofs now way cheaper than reflection Yeah inspiration on what not to do

[@Wythegoodsense]

wondering if you took before and after temperature reading? Was the cost and effort worth it? Good video ~ keep it simple.

[@jwrappuhn71]

keep up the great work Pippi, is your RV still drivable? thanks, take care.

[@PippiPeterson]

+jwrappuhn71 Absolutely driveable.

[@stonerpro4844]

i would of kept foil to keep heat in..just sayin

[@tasmaniandevil2351]

Be careful on the roof when you're cleaning it with soap around. One slip and you have a wrecked back and then there'll be no more belly dancing. That'll be awful for both you and us ;-P

[@billlong5979]

Are you wearing Ruby Slippers? Well at least red sneakers. Obviously you can't drive with that on the RV but overall, was it worth the effort in the summer? And would you use the same covering again after the flaking?

[@PippiPeterson]

+Bill Long Definitely worth it. I'll do it again this summer, too with the same pieces.

[@mauricezammit5125]

Well Pippi ! You could try painting your RV roof with reflective silver paint, that would very much simulate the reflective material you had on the RV roof before it got blown off by the strong wind.Take care.

[@lifesjourney2300]

I am not sure if this was posted, was there a huge difference in the inside temp after it was cover? Also difference in cooling cost?

[@brokebikemtb4448]

think pool liner

[@Lovealishious]

As a fulltime RVer, do you move around or typically stay in one spot? When you move, is it easy to roll this insulation up? Also, what state is this in? Are you in one of those oppressively hot states, like Arizona? Thanks for the video.

[@brokebikemtb4448]

why are half the comments on here telling this girl to use solvent on a rubber roof?.....the velcro doesn't need to be removed....and just because it bothers you .....trying to remove it with any type of solvent will weaken any type of adhesive under the barrier....and then you end up with bubbles ...soft spots and holes

[@PippiPeterson]

+styles,unlimited Exactly, I mentioned no solvents in another vid.

[@vegasdavetv]

hi that stuff is not good for your roof. it also restricts air movement.

[@pamjean2308]

i just heard a you tuber mention industrial strength velcrow if that is a real product

[@ronwerner2229]

Adhesives always come right off with gas kerosene wd 40 or any oil even cooking oil

[@charlie1022]

I didn't think this material would last very long, back to the drawing board. I would go with interior insulation panels. Could be pricey though.

[@PippiPeterson]

+Charlie Falsetto I'm still planning on using it again. It's still work.

[@charlie1022]

+Pippi Peterson Good for you. I like how independent you are and how you are always making your RV personal to your needs and likes. Keep up the great videos!

[@jwelchon2416]

I have used reflective paint much like this on trailers in the past. www.amazon.com/COATINGS-KST063600-20-Elastomeric-Coating-5-Gallon/dp/B001B1CHLW We often get hurricane force winds spring and fall here in Missouri. Hard to keep the roof on. Let alone insulation.

[@ClassALiving]

What kind of roof do you have?

[@PippiPeterson]

+Class A Living EPDM membrane

[@annjustann413]

So in the long run, is it worth it ?

[@PippiPeterson]

+Ann J. I'd say so :)

[@mrfrog3350]

Hi Pippi! It just never ends does it? ;)

[@MrRickb04]

Pippi did the reflectics material help with the insulation in the RV? Was it cooler in summer or was there a savings in utilities? Thx!

[@PippiPeterson]

Cooler and savings for sure. I only have it up in the summer :)

[@GoatRoper911]

You need to drop the head liner and put it between the roof and head liner away from the weather. This will block the radiant heat radiation and provide insulation R value, double bang for the buck and its intended usage.

[@PippiPeterson]

+GoatRoper911 I don't have a head liner....Wish I could

[@GoatRoper911]

+Pippi Peterson Go the disco look then and hang it on the inside. ;) I have that in my Jeep hard top to block the radiant heat here in Texas. Now the AC will cool it down on the number 2 setting. I am pretty sure you can drop the interior ceiling for installation though.

[@GregVirgoe]

It is far better on the outside as a reflector as Pippi has done. That stuff has no insulation value at all. It's R value is zero, aluminium foil is a super conductor. Watch my insulation video for the facts.

[@kathyfann]

Now you have a pattern if you want to replace it Yearly until you find a better product

[@PippiPeterson]

+Kathy Fann Irs still holding up. Torn and faded in parts but still helps probably

[@FHDesert]

Is that an electric grill on the patio area? And how do you like it?

[@simstick]

looks like a Coleman road trip propane grill. I've had one for years and love it.

[@charlesadamski_197]

If it helps - I used the industrial Velcro but also sealed the entire edges with industrial duct tape. After 3 years I thought I would tear the roof off trying to move my solar panels even though the tape was thread bare it still held so hard.

[@PippiPeterson]

+Charles Adamski_1 Are your solar panels velcroed to the roof?

[@cjw2661]

did you clean your account filters and fins while you were up there ???

[@PippiPeterson]

+Connie Williams i've got a whole other video on that

[@gelogia]

try googone to remove the old stickers

[@chiplitchfield959]

Goof-Off works far better than WD-40

[@discerningmind]

I so worry about you on the roof with the camera. How about a helmet cam?

[@derickbeh241]

Good info for me. I know what not to do. Hehee Thx

[@dllaneza]

have you considered pulling the original video down? or maybe make one with both the installation and what happened? my two cents. people should not try this.

[@geezerbeats7820]

Pippi I have a better and more permanent way to attach it to the roof and it makes no holes in anything Let me know if your interested Have a great day

[@PippiPeterson]

+Kamper Killer Feel free to share it here, I'm all ears :)

[@brightful5]

no type of covering on top