Call the factory!
Some service managers avoid anything they can if the customer believes their "it's OK" comment, at least until after the warranty is expired.
There is no way to repair a roof that is losing its grip except to replace the whole thing. One of the most labor intensive jobs that can be done on an RV.
There are actually two warranties on your roof. One from the manufacturer of the material and only covers it failing, and the other from the manufacturer for the labor and materials to install it.
Bubbles like you describe can also be caused by using the wrong kind of cleaner on the roof. Especially any with petroleum distillates of any kind. That would void the warranty as misuse. The petroleum distillates go right through the roof material, damaging it along the way, and then causes the adhesive underneath to release more and more as the distillates work the adhesive loose underneath.
A very good reason to be exceptionally careful of what you use on the roof.
If the roofing was stretched too much on installation, as can happen with a new crew or person on the line, it can also cause it to release over time from the tension and heating/cooling of the roof working against each other.
That is the advantage of the newer TPO roofing, called vinyl by some, in that it does not stretch hardly at all, being much stiffer from the roll. So it is almost impossible for the installer to stretch it too much.
Assuming you are still in warranty for the labor from the factory, I would also suggest you pursue it before you have any serious problems. Having just the material warranty saves a bunch too, but if the roof is coming loose, and the material is intact, it will usually be due to the installation or chemicals used on it after the fact.
With those facts in hand you should be able to gather your information and get a good resolution.
Arctic Fox is one of the better brands in customer service and quality, they should help you get it resolved.