hi osolow...
pressure testing is a great way to find leaks and especially after doing a nifty rehab and seal job...
because the few little ones left will drive ya wacky.
thompson's water seal is a bad idea inside your trailer. IT IS NOT SAFE/APPROVED FOR INDOOR USE...
use marine grade plywood or other water resistant material that's SAFE for indoor use.
there are several threads on replacing small sections of subfloor, especially around the door/entry...
personally i'd get the floor done and permanently remove the carpet, before doing the seal tech dance...
for example do a lino/vinyl door entry area, or just ditch all the carpet.
do all of the usual sealant inspections and repairs (windows, vents, roof, antenna, door)...
it takes a fair amount of time to remove old dry sealant, clean seams and re seal them,
but shop rate for this is expensive and with a ladder, a goop gun, goop, cleaning tools and bifocals...
you can do most of this at home, besides this is a regular maintenance process owners should do occasionally.
THEN when you think it's really good, have the seal tech done.
90% of the sealant needs are obvious and YOU can do them...
it's the last 10% that will drive you buggy.
and it's not 1 or 2 or even 10 exposures to water that rot the floor...
it's years of exposure and moisture that does this.
you may also have entry door issues and this can be checked at home with a hose and 2 people.
lastly there are products that will harden soft wood when those sections aren't completely replaced.
i've never used them but terry covers using 'rot doctor' some in this thread, around post #30...
i wouldn't go this route on high traffic or weight bearing sections but in other nooks it might be reasonable.
http://www.airforums.com/forums/f221...ins-32395.html
cheers
2air'