01-29-2016, 04:40 AM
Adrian,
I have not observed that with the Newells I've owned. If it is condensation, then of course the water is already in the air of the interior. The three primary sources of water would be respiration, cooking, and showering. So, just stop breathing, eating, and bathing to see if it goes away. Seriously, you are an experienced RVer, and interior moisture can be a problem in the winter.
Are you condensing water on the windshield overnight when the temps drop? That would be a clue if it's interior moisture.
I would be headed to the roof with a caulking gun. Have you sealed the penetrations since you purchased the coach?
I have not observed that with the Newells I've owned. If it is condensation, then of course the water is already in the air of the interior. The three primary sources of water would be respiration, cooking, and showering. So, just stop breathing, eating, and bathing to see if it goes away. Seriously, you are an experienced RVer, and interior moisture can be a problem in the winter.
Are you condensing water on the windshield overnight when the temps drop? That would be a clue if it's interior moisture.
I would be headed to the roof with a caulking gun. Have you sealed the penetrations since you purchased the coach?
Richard and Rhonda Entrekin
99 Newell, 512
Maverick Hybrid Toad
Inverness, FL (when we're home
)