I have a 2017 fleet that I installed 2 Zamp flexible solar panels to. The 4 wheel popup dealer in Denver, CO installed the panels (now Juniper Overland). This past summer my panels stopped working. After multiple attempts, I was able to reach someone at Juniper and scheduled an appointment with them in Denver. The technician told me that the panels were bad, as well as the charge controller. He indicated that he would facilitate a call to Zamp and see about warranty and replacement. Four weeks later after multiple phone calls and e-mails, he indicated that he had reached Zamp and I needed to provide photos of the voltage coming out of the solar panels, as well as, the charge controller (not sure why I drove to Denver to begin with). By that point, I had reached out to Zamp directly and initiated a warranty claim (they were great to work with). I live 4 hours from Denver so I decided to go to a RV repair shop closer to home that is an authorized Zamp dealer hoping that they would be a little more responsive. They removed the defective panels and replaced it with a Legacy 170 watt panel that seems to be working fine now. As I was placing a kayak on the top of the camper several weeks later, I noticed a 5 x 5 "fabric"patch on the roof of the camper. I contacted the RV dealer and they told me that when they removed the old solar panels, the roof had separated creating a small hole which they then patched. When I expressed my displeasure about the hole in my roof and the fact that they had not even informed me of the damage when I picked it up, they told me that who ever installed the original solar panels used way too much glue and that is why the roof separated when they removed them. So here's the question.....How concerned should I be?....and what are suggestions regarding what to do next if anything? The issue is that the damage is done and I suspect that Juniper Overland in Denver and this RV repair place are just going to point fingers at each other. Suggestions?