Quality Collision
Dewey auto body and RV shop rated 5.0 on Google, handling collision, fiberglass and camper repairs.
An awning takes a beating in Oklahoma wind, and when the fabric tears or the arms stop locking, you want it sorted before the next gust. Dewey has one shop that handles awning work, and it also does collision and body repair, which tells you something about how they approach a bent arm or a torn roller. Five more shops sit within reach.
Dewey auto body and RV shop rated 5.0 on Google, handling collision, fiberglass and camper repairs.
Within a short drive of Dewey. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Family-owned RV dealer in Bartlesville with service, parts, and a 4.2-star rating from 269 reviews.
Small RV repair shop in Copan, Oklahoma, rated 5.0 by reviewers for roof and AC work.
RV parts and repair shop on Hwy 169 south of Nowata, with mobile service and a 4.0 Google rating.
Mobile RV repair serving Talala and the Bartlesville area, rated 4.8 stars for fair prices and quick scheduling.
Oologah RV repair shop with mobile service and a 4.9-star rating from 46 Google reviews.
Quality Collision carries a 5.0 rating from 5 reviews and lists awning work alongside fridge repair, insurance and body work. That mix matters. A shop set up for body and collision jobs is used to straightening bent metal and matching parts, which is close to what a twisted awning arm needs. Call first and describe the failure: fabric tear, spring lost its tension, arm bent, roller tube cracked. Ask whether they want the whole assembly replaced or just the part, and whether the part is on the shelf or on order. A fabric order can take a while, so start early in the season.
Awnings are one of the few RV repairs a mobile tech can genuinely handle in your driveway, since the work is all on the outside and the rig does not need to move. Dewey does not show a mobile tech in the listings right now, so plan on towing or driving to the shop unless you find one nearby. If the awning will not retract and is hanging loose, strap it before you move. Driving with a loose arm can tear the fabric further and scratch the sidewall, and that turns a small fix into body work.
Spring is when everyone remembers their awning, so book ahead if you can. Ask about warranty pre-approval before any work starts, especially if the awning is newer or the damage came from a storm. The shop here lists insurance work, which helps if you are filing a claim, but get the approval in writing first. While you are there, have them look at the roof sealant and the attachment rail. Water sneaking in at the awning rail is a common cause of soft spots, and catching it early is cheaper than a roof repair later.
There is 1 shop listed for RV awning repair in Dewey. Quality Collision also handles fridge work, collision and body repair, and has a 5.0 rating from 5 reviews. Another 5 shops are within reach if you are willing to drive a bit.
Quality Collision sits at 5.0 from 5 reviews, so the sample is small but clean. With only a handful of reviews, read them rather than trusting the number alone, and ask about awning work specifically when you call.
No. Strap or tie the arms and fabric down before moving, or have a tech come to you if you can find one. A loose arm can tear the fabric, whip in the wind and damage the sidewall. A short tow to the shop beats a body repair bill.
Sometimes, depending on how it happened and your policy. Quality Collision lists insurance among its features, so ask them about the claim process. Get pre-approval before work begins and keep photos of the damage. Storm damage and collision damage are usually treated differently.