OhioDolphin

John, you are right on target. The water is accumulating in the trough on the inside part of the window frame. So, as I understand it, I should forget about finding seals, replace undamaged plexiglass bubble with a slightly thicker sheet of lexan, and then handle the sealing with caulking as outlined in your older post. Thank you for providing the link to your older post because when I searched this topic I did not find that post. I'm also interested in hearing from other Dolphin owners too. I plan to assemble the responses and provide them to the repair facility to see which approach they are willing to undertake.

I've recently had an RV repair facility do a complete rebuild of the over cab area of my 1989 Dolphin. $$$$ project. Nevertheless, it is still leaking at the bubble window and I'm being told I should replace the bubble window with a custom made replacement - over $500 for just the window. I've suggested deleting the window, but apparently that is more expensive. So, the bubble window is not cracked, just old seals. The RV repair facility does not think they can find new seals to repair the bubble window. Does this make sense? Any recommendations and comment about experience with this problem would be appreciated. The repair facility seem to feel bad that the window is leaking after $$$$, so I think if I can provide the proper seals/molding/gasket - whatever you call it - they will try again without additional charge.

We have a 1989 Dolphin 900 that has extensive water damage that is going to require removing damaged wood, rebuilding and repairing in the over-cab and front entrance area. Any recommendations of a person experienced in this type of repair who would be willing to undertake what is necessary to keep this good motorhome on the road is needed. We are in Columbus, Ohio and are prepared for this to be expensive but would like to keep this motorhome out of the junkyard.