Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This method has worked well for me with smaller or low profile antennas. Fiberglass roofs have worked best for me. With a membrane roof consider using only smaller or low-profile antennas.
Tips that have helped me:
1. Keep antennas towards the middle of the roof (not front edge) to avoid wind issues.
2. Clean both the track and roof surface very well with rubbing alcohol first
3. A wider base will give you more stability and larger adhesive coverage
4. Special T-Track bolts are also available online and are made to slide in the track nicely.
5. If you are worried about delamination, then add screws into the plywood roofing as needed and cover them with sealant.
*GOING SOLAR? You DO NOT need to Start from Scratch*
Download my FREE Guide - Getting Started with RV Solar: rvwithtito.com/rv-solar-guide
Download Solar Designs and Parts Lists for 20A, 30A and 50A RVs - rvwithtito.com/downloads#rv-solar
*Website* : rvwithtito.com
*Get DISCOUNTS on Popular RV Gear* : rvwithtito.com/discounts
*Gear/Parts/Tools (Amazon Store)* : rvwithtito.com/gear
#rvwithtito #rvtips
*Disclaimer*
The opinions expressed in our videos are our own or from a contributor. Before taking on any project or making a large purchase, we recommend you do your own research and consult a professional for advice. Be responsible and know your limits. We are NOT liable for any damage to your property or injury incurred as a result of following our tips, advice or instructions. We are not professionals or certified technicians. We simply have a desire to share ideas and experiences with others.
This method has worked well for me with smaller or low profile antennas. Fiberglass roofs have worked best for me. With a membrane roof consider using only smaller or low-profile antennas.
Tips that have helped me:
1. Keep antennas towards the middle of the roof (not front edge) to avoid wind issues.
2. Clean both the track and roof surface very well with rubbing alcohol first
3. A wider base will give you more stability and larger adhesive coverage
4. Special T-Track bolts are also available online and are made to slide in the track nicely.
5. If you are worried about delamination, then add screws into the plywood roofing as needed and cover them with sealant.
*GOING SOLAR? You DO NOT need to Start from Scratch*
Download my FREE Guide - Getting Started with RV Solar: rvwithtito.com/rv-solar-guide
Download Solar Designs and Parts Lists for 20A, 30A and 50A RVs - rvwithtito.com/downloads#rv-solar
*Website* : rvwithtito.com
*Get DISCOUNTS on Popular RV Gear* : rvwithtito.com/discounts
*Gear/Parts/Tools (Amazon Store)* : rvwithtito.com/gear
#rvwithtito #rvtips
*Disclaimer*
The opinions expressed in our videos are our own or from a contributor. Before taking on any project or making a large purchase, we recommend you do your own research and consult a professional for advice. Be responsible and know your limits. We are NOT liable for any damage to your property or injury incurred as a result of following our tips, advice or instructions. We are not professionals or certified technicians. We simply have a desire to share ideas and experiences with others.
