Hi RobI think you will find the deterioration either by perishing or discolouration is a common problem of these seals. I have just googled ‘Bailey caravans fender seal strip’ and several suppliers come up - and several different profiles so you would need to select carefully. Could always contact Bailey who must use miles of the stuff, or a dealership either to purchase direct or confirm the profile needed.
Might be worth trying Seals Direct. They have a big range. Gave me good advice a month ago re sorting out window seals for our Bailey.I would like to renew them as front seal especially is falling apart , just need to find out where to get them , might try a window company and see if they have something that will fit .
At that price you cannot go wrong.I’ve ordered a replacement strip from prima leisure, it’s for the front of my Pegasus GT 70 Rimini, nothing I’ve tried to get strip get it clean so I’ve ordered one for the front and if it’s as good as it is supposed to be I’ll be ordering another for the rear, mine should be here within next few days so I’ll let you know, of the top of my head it was cheap as chips as I think 6.99 + another £3 for carriage, I read somewhere that the replacement strip are much more hardwearing so fingers crossed so I’ll let you know soon.
BP
As a suggestion, The boat industry has many sealents which I believe the average DIY caravan user has never heard about, like Sickaflex,,, Boats obviously have more exposure to water leaks and can cost far more than the most expensive caravan. Plus sealents which are available now may not have existed 10 years ago. And I imagain that caravan manufacturers wont use the most expensive (and best) sealents as they would go through too much of it.Hi All
I have a Bailey Pegasus Gt65 Rimini and the front and rear panel have a seal on top of them which I need to look at renewing/fixing , does anyone know where I can get these seals? I did see somewhere on here that someone had used silicone sealer to fill gap , has anyone done this ?View attachment 4317View attachment 4318
Sikaflex is regularly mentioned on this Forum, along with Soudal too.As a suggestion, The boat industry has many sealents which I believe the average DIY caravan user has never heard about, like Sickaflex,,, Boats obviously have more exposure to water leaks and can cost far more than the most expensive caravan. Plus sealents which are available now may not have existed 10 years ago. And I imagain that caravan manufacturers wont use the most expensive (and best) sealents as they would go through too much of it.
That is a very valid point as Elddis used the incorrect sealant for their skylights resulting the framer surround cracking. Replacing the frame and using mastic prevented the problem from happening again.I would be very wary about assuming a marine sealing material would automatically good for caravans. research the application and material they will be used with. and dont forget that caravan panes do have a tendency to move becasue of the lack of rigidity of the caravan compared to a boat.