The RV repair and service center listings below are organized by state. If you know of any shops or mobile technicians not listed here, please submit them and we will get them added to the directory.
When choosing a repair center, always request a written estimate before authorizing work, ask whether the technician is RVIA certified, and confirm the shop is experienced with your specific RV make and model. For insurance claims, verify the shop works directly with your insurer. Use our maintenance checklist to stay ahead of routine upkeep.
📋 Get a Written Estimate
Always request a written estimate before authorizing any repair. The estimate should itemize parts and labor separately. Ask what warranty covers the work — reputable shops stand behind their repairs.
🏅 Check for RVIA Certification
Technicians certified by the RV Industry Association (RVIA) have passed standardized competency tests. Certification doesn't guarantee quality, but it's a useful baseline when evaluating an unfamiliar shop.
🛡️ Insurance Work
If filing an insurance claim, confirm the repair center works directly with your insurer before dropping off your RV. Ask about their process for supplement claims if additional damage is discovered during the repair.
📱 Mobile Technicians
Mobile RV technicians can come to your campsite or home — ideal for slide-out failures, awning repairs, and appliance issues that don't affect driveability. Many offer competitive rates compared to shop labor.
📓 Keep a Maintenance Log
Record every service visit, part replacement, and inspection with the date and mileage. A complete maintenance history helps diagnose recurring issues and adds value when you sell the RV.
⚠️ Check for Recalls
Before paying for a repair, check the NHTSA recall database — your repair may be covered under a manufacturer safety recall at no cost to you.