RVFix of Calera
RV repair shop in Calera, AL with mobile service and virtual tech support. Rated 5.0 from 147 reviews.
Collision damage on an RV is never convenient, and Calera doesn't have a huge pool of body shops that will touch one. Two shops here handle collision and body repair, averaging 4.8 stars, and three more are nearby. We've listed them with what they actually work on, so you can call the one that fits your rig and your timeline.
RV repair shop in Calera, AL with mobile service and virtual tech support. Rated 5.0 from 147 reviews.
Calera RV shop for bumper-to-bumper repairs, roof work, and mobile service. Rated 4.7 from 24 reviews.
Within a short drive of Calera. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Fiberglass and gelcoat repair shop in Columbiana handling auto, boat and RV body work, rated 4.5 from 90 reviews.
Columbiana collision and fiberglass shop with a perfect rating, praised for body work, fair prices and fast turnaround.
Birmingham shop for custom bus and van conversions, plus RV service, body work and chassis repairs.
Both Calera shops do body work, but they differ in extras. RVFix of Calera is mobile, carries parts, and handles emergency calls, with a 5.0 rating from 147 reviews. Graves RV Repair is the other body option, rated 4.7 from 24 reviews, and also does chassis and insurance work. If your damage is structural, ask about chassis straightening. For cosmetic fiberglass or siding repair, both are set up for it. Mobile service means RVFix can come to you, which helps if the rig isn't safe to drive. One thing to check before you commit: whether they can get the replacement panels or caps for your model. Parts availability drives the schedule more than labor does.
A mobile tech makes sense for body damage that doesn't affect drivability, like a cracked fender or a torn awning. RVFix of Calera is the mobile option here, and they also cover A/C, fridge, awning, furnace, slide-out, and electrical work, so you can bundle repairs. A shop bay is better for frame or chassis damage, where the rig needs to be lifted and measured. Graves RV Repair does chassis and body, plus tires, roof, A/C, fridge, awning, electrical, and winterizing. If you're unsure, call and describe the damage. They'll tell you if it's a mobile job or a bay job.
Both shops list warranty work, and Graves also lists insurance, which matters for collision claims. Get pre-approval from your insurer before work starts, and ask the shop to document damage with photos. That speeds up the adjuster review. If you're paying out of pocket, ask for a written estimate that separates parts and labor. Parts delays are common in body repair, so ask if the part is in stock or on order before you drop the rig. A shop that checks stock up front saves you a second trip.
There are 2 shops in Calera that do RV collision and body repair, with an average rating of 4.8 stars. Both handle warranty work, and one also does insurance and chassis repairs. Three more shops are nearby if neither can take your rig right away.
Yes, both RVFix of Calera and Graves RV Repair list warranty work. Call ahead with your warranty provider's contact and get pre-approval before dropping the rig. That avoids surprises on the bill and keeps the repair moving once it's in the bay.
RVFix of Calera is mobile and does body work, so they can come to you for damage that doesn't affect drivability, like a cracked fender or torn awning. For frame or chassis damage, a shop bay is the safer bet since the rig needs to be measured and lifted.
Both shops also handle A/C, fridge, awning, and electrical work. Graves adds roof, tires, and winterizing, while RVFix covers furnace and slide-out repairs. Bundling repairs saves a trip, especially if you're already booked in for body damage.