RV Cleaners

Frequently Asked Questions

Since you likely won’t step foot inside your camper after you winterize it, you’ll want to clear out any belongings you’ll need. Be sure to unplug and turn off any appliances such as fridges, fans, electronics, and other RV parts and accessories. Remove any cardboard, food, or materials that could draw in pests. You can also place rodent and insect repellants inside for good measure while you’re away from the RV all winter. Once the interior is effectively decluttered and thoroughly cleaned, you can allot some attention to the exterior of your RV.

Start using RV roof cleaners and RV exterior cleaners to wipe away layers of dirt, dust, and grime, as well as oxidation, black streaks, and overall buildup. Doing so will leave the exterior clean, preventing deterioration. You’ll want to use quality RV roof cleaners & treatments on the top of the roof. RV waxes, polishes, and protectants will care for the camper’s exterior. RV roof and exterior cleaners don’t just help to keep the exterior intact. They also work to expose any damaged or cracked areas that need to be remedied. If any cracks, holes, or tears are revealed, a simple sealant will do the trick to address the damages. Be sure to use quality, non-abrasive sealants, and adhesives for RVs, such as Dicor RV roof sealant, Dicor lap sealant, or Proflex RV sealant. The product you choose should be a type that is specifically compatible with the material of your RV. Whether your roof and exterior are made of metal, fiberglass, rubber, TPO, or ALFA, the right RV sealants and adhesives are available!