The bunk cables claim to be rated to support 1200 lbs - now whether the rest of the bunk is rated that high, I don't know, but you should be fine.
As for the rubber roof - no it does not need to be sealed, but the seams do. As you will see, there is a ton of caulk up there. Our trailer has a sticker by the entry door that says seals must be inspected every 90 days. The manual also says to inspect and re-seal. No specifics on what/how you "inspect". Now, how you prove you inspected the roof or re-sealed it on schedule (unless you paid a dealer every time) I don't know?? I asked our dealer about it - they offer cleaning, inspection, and re-sealing as 3 different services, and they aren't cheap. They said clean & inspect, re-seal as needed and that on a 1 year old camper its unlilely to need resealing. Again, never got a straight answer about how you prove it for warranty purposes if you do it yourself.
But for sure - it pays to keep the roof clean. Don't use any citrus based cleaners, but something mild and a soft brush. I also allpied a UV protectant (rubber roof conditioner). Keeping the roof clean keeps the sides much cleaner, and gives you a chance to inspect the seams.
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2022 Columbus 379MBC (Previous 2013 Rockwood Roo 23 IKSS)
2023 F-350 (Previous 2017 F250, 2005 F-150)
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