It's Rally Season!!!

The countdown is on! RV Roofing Solutions is proud to announce our first-ever appearance at the Hershey RV Supershow (it's only taken us 3 and a half years to get in!) , happening September 10–14, 2025 at the Giant Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania—the biggest RV show in the United States. This isn’t just a booth—it’s a milestone. After years of building trust, quality, and community across rallies and service calls, while we have been in Tampa on the national stage for the past 15 years, this gives us an opportunity to showcase what makes our roofing systems different: maintenance-free protection, transparent service, and a commitment to RVers who care about long-term value. Why Hershey Matters With over 1,400 RVs on display and tens of thousands of attendees, the Hershey Supershow is where the RV world comes to connect, compare, and celebrate. RV Roofing Solutions wants to do it all! • Meet customers face-to-face and answer your toughest roofing questions • Offer exclusive show specials and consultations • Connect with fellow vendors, content creators, and industry leaders • Share our story—from mobile service roots to rally favorite to trusted roofing partner What We’re Bringing We’re not just showing up—we’re showing off: • Free consultations to help you plan your roof upgrade & discuss maintenance-free RV roofing systems • Swag and giveaways for RVers who stop by and say hello • A chance to meet the team behind the service—because relationships matter RV Roofing Solutions is proud to be a benefit partner of the Family RV Association (formerly FMCA) and the Tiffin Allegro Club , offering trusted roofing expertise and exclusive perks to their members. As always, we proudly offer additional discounts to veterans, first responders, and teachers. It’s our way of saying thank you to those who serve their communities with dedication and heart. Tasha & Jennifer from The Learn to RV Podcast will be at the booth regularly throughout the event. Especially since Jennifer is there with Frank & RV Roofing Solutions. Plus, we’ll be part of the RV Content Creators Connection on September 8 , where we’ll share insights and stories from the road alongside other voices shaping the RV lifestyle. RV Roofing Solutions will also be debuting a stunning new video at the RV Content Creators Connection—a visual story crafted by the incredibly talented Phil Porto of We Are the Portos . This isn’t just a promo—it’s a heartfelt glimpse into the craftsmanship, care, and community that drive everything we do. We’re honored to share this piece with fellow creators, and we hope it inspires the same passion for quality and connection that fuels our work every day. If you're attending the event, make sure to catch the premiere—it’s something special.

We hear stories like that ALL the time. This week alone, as we've crisscrossed the country, we've spotted at least ten rigs with the same issue. You know the look: the front cap lifting, the membrane bubbling like bread dough rising. But every time we try to grab a photo, it's gone. We're all moving too fast. The sightings are fleeting. Blink and you miss them. It's like chasing a mythical creature—call it the Roof Balloon Beast. Rarely caught on camera, but unmistakably real. And here's the thing: it's not just bad luck. It's physics. Why Does My RV Roof Balloon While Driving? The Science Behind the Problem When your RV cruises down the highway, air flows rapidly over the curved front cap and across the roof. According to Bernoulli's principle, as airflow speed increases, pressure above the roof decreases. Meanwhile, the front cap acts like a scoop, directing air underneath the membrane. If your roof isn't fully adhered, this creates a perfect storm: low pressure above, higher pressure below, and lift—the same force that gets airplanes off the ground. The result? Your roof membrane becomes a parachute, literally trying to take flight. This "parachute effect" is particularly common with TPO and EPDM roofs that rely on perimeter bonding or partial-glue coverage. These methods create air gaps that become vulnerable zones, catching wind and intensifying the problem. What starts as a small lift can escalate dramatically, especially at highway speeds or in windy conditions.