Alaska Performance RV-Marine
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
Anchorage RV owners know that a collision or body ding can sideline a trip fast. Two body shops in town handle this work, and both also fix roofs, fridges, and awnings. One does warranty work, which helps if your rig is still covered. The shops here average 4.4 stars, so you're not rolling the dice. Book early in spring, when everyone else remembers their rig needs help.
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
Anchorage RV repair shop handling roof, AC, awning and body work, with parts on hand and a 4.0 rating.
Collision damage is the headline, but the two shops here wear more hats. Both handle roof repair, fridge issues, awning replacement, water heaters, and bodywork. One also works on slide-outs, tires, and electrical. That mix matters when a fender bender also knocks loose a roof seam. Ask upfront whether they can do the body repair and the roof reseal in the same visit, so you're not making two trips across town. Parts availability can slow things down up here. Call ahead and ask if the bumper or panel is in stock or if it needs ordering.
One of the two shops does warranty work. If your RV is still under a manufacturer or extended plan, get pre-approval before anyone touches the rig, and ask the shop whether they bill the warranty company directly. Neither shop here is listed as mobile, so plan to drop the RV off. That's normal for collision and body repair, which needs a bay and frame gear. If you're stuck at a campground with a dead fridge and a bent bumper, call a mobile tech for the fridge and save the bodywork for a shop.
Alaska Performance RV-Marine has the stronger review record (4.8 stars from 140 reviews) and handles more categories, including tires and electrical. Karen's RV sits at 4.0 stars from 45 reviews. Both are worth a call, but lead times stretch in spring and early summer. Ask how far out they're booked and whether they can give you a written estimate before work starts. For roof or collision damage, get photos of the affected area and ask them to check sealant around the repair. Small leaks turn into big ones fast.
Two shops in Anchorage handle RV collision and body repair. Both also do roof, fridge, awning, and water heater work, so you can often bundle repairs. One shop does warranty work, which is useful if your rig is still covered.
Neither of the two collision and body repair shops is listed as mobile. Collision work usually needs a shop bay and frame equipment anyway. For a stuck slide-out or dead fridge at a campground, call a separate mobile RV tech and keep the bodywork for a shop visit.
Alaska Performance RV-Marine has a 4.8-star rating from 140 reviews. Karen's RV has 4.0 stars from 45 reviews. Both are worth a call, but ask about current wait times and whether they can provide a written estimate before you commit.
One of the two shops does warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before any repair starts, and ask the shop whether they bill the warranty company directly. That saves you from paying upfront and chasing reimbursement later.