RVFix of Cheyenne
RV repair shop in Cheyenne with mobile service and video calls, rated 5.0 from 64 reviews.
Cheyenne has four body and collision shops that work on RVs, and they average 4.7 stars. That's not a huge list, but two of them handle warranty claims and three will come to you. After a hailstorm or a tight turn gone wrong, you want someone who knows fiberglass and aluminum, not just car panels. Here's what's actually available.
RV repair shop in Cheyenne with mobile service and video calls, rated 5.0 from 64 reviews.
Cheyenne heavy-duty diesel shop with 4.8 stars from 237 reviews, handling RV, trailer and semi-truck repair plus mobile roadside help.
Mobile RV repair based at AB Camping and RV Park in Cheyenne, handling AC, awning, fridge and electrical fixes.
Cheyenne body and paint shop that also handles RVs, trailers, ATVs and more, rated 4.0 from 4 reviews.
All four listed shops do body work, and every one also handles A/C, fridges and awnings. Three are mobile, meaning they can come to your site or storage lot. Two take warranty work, which matters if your rig is still covered. RVFix of Cheyenne has a perfect rating over 64 reviews and does furnace, slide-out and electrical too. Patriot Diesel & Automotive is the big-volume option with 237 reviews, plus tires and chassis work. Lewis Auto Repair takes insurance claims. Call ahead and ask if the part is on the shelf; western storms can put a dent in supply.
If your rig is drivable, a shop with a bay is usually the better bet for collision damage, since they need room to measure and pull panels. If a slide-out is jammed or an awning is torn, a mobile tech can often fix it where you're parked and save you the tow. Three of the four Cheyenne shops are mobile, so ask what they can do on-site. For roof or body damage, get a written estimate before work starts, and check with your insurer about pre-approval. Spring and summer book up fast here, so call early in the week if you can.
Two shops in town handle warranty claims, so if your RV is still under a manufacturer plan, start there to avoid paying out of pocket. Parts availability is the wild card on body repairs. Ask whether the shop orders direct or waits on a distributor, and whether they will call you when the box arrives. A small shop with a perfect score like RVFix of Cheyenne may have a longer wait but fewer surprises. Bigger outfits like Patriot see more volume, which can mean faster turnaround on common items like awning fabric or A/C shrouds.
There are four listed shops in Cheyenne that do RV body and collision work. They average 4.7 stars across reviews. Three of the four offer mobile service, and two accept warranty work.
Yes, two of the four shops take warranty work: RVFix of Cheyenne and RVFix at AB Camping and RV Park. Call first with your policy or contract number so they can check coverage before you haul the rig in.
Sometimes. Three Cheyenne shops are mobile, but major body damage usually needs a bay with measuring and pulling gear. Mobile techs are a better fit for awnings, A/C, fridges and minor electrical issues. Ask what they can do on-site before you book.
Ask for a written estimate, whether the shop handles insurance claims directly, and if the needed parts are in stock or on order. Also confirm whether the shop does warranty work and how long the rig will be tied up.