Todd's Autobody
Auto body shop in Daytona Beach with 4.9 stars from 60 reviews, handling RV, collision, and boat repair.
Two collision and body shops in Daytona Beach handle RV crash damage, and both also fix fridges and awnings. The average rating is 4.6, so quality is there. Todd's Autobody leads with a 4.9 from 60 reviews, while Ormond Repair and Collision sits at 4.3 from 52. One nearby shop adds another option. If your rig took a hit, start with the shop that knows chassis and insurance work.
Auto body shop in Daytona Beach with 4.9 stars from 60 reviews, handling RV, collision, and boat repair.
Daytona Beach body shop with 4.3 stars from 52 reviews, handling RV collision repair and insurance estimates.
Within a short drive of Daytona Beach. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Edgewater, FL, with 4.5 stars from 104 reviews. 24/7 emergency service and parts for sale.
Both Todd's Autobody and Ormond Repair and Collision list body, fridge and awning work. That mix matters after a collision: you might need a new awning arm and a fridge that still cools once the rig is straight. Todd's adds chassis and parts to its lineup, and both handle insurance. Ormond opens weekends, which helps if you're passing through. With only two shops in town, call ahead to confirm they can take your size of RV and the damage you have. Ask if the parts are in stock before you tow it over.
Collision work usually involves your insurer, so get pre-approval before repairs start. Both shops work with insurance, but you'll want to know what your policy covers and whether the shop will bill directly. Spring and early summer fill up fast as snowbirds head north, so book early if you can. If your RV is drivable, ask whether they can order parts first to cut down time in the bay. For mobile work, note that neither of these shops lists mobile service, so plan to bring the RV in. One nearby shop gives you a third option if the first two are booked.
Once you get the RV back, check the roof and window seals yourself. Collision repairs can disturb sealant, and a small gap lets water in later. Run the fridge on both propane and electric, and open the awning fully to make sure it rolls out smooth. If something feels off, call the shop right away; most will stand behind their work. Keep your paperwork with the RV so you have the repair history. And if you're near the coast, rinse the underside after beach trips to slow rust on chassis parts.
There are 2 shops in Daytona Beach that handle RV collision and body repair, plus 1 nearby. Both local shops also work on fridges and awnings, so they can cover more than just body damage.
The average rating is 4.6 based on customer reviews. Todd's Autobody has a 4.9 from 60 reviews, and Ormond Repair and Collision has a 4.3 from 52 reviews.
Yes, both Todd's Autobody and Ormond Repair and Collision list insurance as a feature. Get pre-approval from your insurer before work begins, and confirm whether the shop will bill them directly.
No, neither of the two listed shops offers mobile service. You'll need to bring your RV to their shop. If you need mobile work, ask around or check with other RV repair services in the area.