NomadSeal is a three-product system, and the order matters. Coatings don't fail in the bucket — they fail at the bond line, almost always because of what was (or wasn't) done before the lid came off. Each step exists to make the next one stick.
A concentrated roof cleaner that cuts the three things that kill adhesion on a camper roof: oxidation chalk on old EPDM, silicone residue from years of spray-on protectants, and plain road film. Mix with water, scrub with a medium brush, rinse until the runoff is clear. If a white rag wiped across the rinsed roof still comes up gray, wash again. Budget one hour for an average camper.
A penetrating primer that locks down any remaining chalk and gives the topcoat a uniform surface to grip — especially important on aged rubber roofs and on slick factory TPO. One thin coat by roller, applied to a dry roof. It flashes off in about an hour at 70°F, and the topcoat should follow the same day.
The membrane itself: a single-component, UV-stable flexible coating applied by brush, roller, or airless sprayer. Detail-coat every seam, flange, and termination first, then roll the field in two perpendicular passes. Two coats build a seamless film that moves with the roof instead of cracking over it.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Single-component flexible membrane coating |
| Elongation | 350% (ASTM D412) |
| Tensile strength | 1,800 psi |
| Adhesion (primed EPDM/TPO) | > 300 psi pull-off |
| Coverage | 80 sq ft per gallon per coat |
| Coats required | 2 (detail-coat seams first) |
| Dry to touch | 2–3 hours at 70°F |
| Recoat window | 4–24 hours |
| Full cure | 7 days (walkable in 24 hours) |
| Application temp | 50–95°F, roof dry |
| UV / ponding water | UV-stable; tolerates ponding |
Give us your roof dimensions and material — we will spec the exact quantities of Wash, Prime, and Coat.
Size My KitTell us about your project and we will follow up with product details, technical data sheets, and pricing.