The RV Expert
Decatur RV repair shop and mobile tech serving Wise County, rated 4.8 stars across 81 Google reviews.
Collision damage on an RV is never convenient. In Decatur, three body shops handle fiberglass, siding, and paint, and two of them are mobile techs who can come to your rig. They average 4.8 stars across 99 reviews, so there's a track record. Most also fix roofs, fridges, and awnings while they're at it. That saves you a second trip when one hit takes out more than the bumper.
Decatur RV repair shop and mobile tech serving Wise County, rated 4.8 stars across 81 Google reviews.
Decatur auto body shop with a 5.0 rating, also handling RV body and roof work.
Mobile fiberglass and gelcoat repair in Decatur, TX, rated 4.7 stars for boats, RVs and trucks.
Within a short drive of Decatur. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop in Rhome, TX with a 5.0 rating from 9 reviews, praised for knowledgeable staff and quick mobile service.
Mobile RV repair serving Ponder, TX, with on-site AC, roof and electrical work, open around the clock.
Veteran-owned RV repair shop in Krum, TX, with a 4.9-star rating from 156 reviews.
RV repair shop in Krum, TX for roof, AC, awning, body and paint, with friendly staff and insurance claim help.
The three shops here list body work, and two of them also handle roof, fridge, and awning repairs. That mix matters after a scrape or a low branch: the same visit can fix the bent bay door and the cracked vent cover. The RV Expert adds electrical and A/C to the list, and Lathams Mobile Fiberglass is set up for weekends and emergency calls. Jackson Autobody and Rv has a perfect rating, though from just six reviews. Ask what they pull from salvage versus order new, and whether they can match your gelcoat color. If you're comparing a mobile tech to a shop, mobile is easier when the rig can't move or you're parked at a campground. Shop work makes more sense for frame or paint booth jobs. Either way, get the damage looked at before you cover it with tape and hope.
Spring and early summer fill up fast around here, and body work is slower than a fridge swap because of paint and cure time. Call ahead and ask if the part is in stock; fiberglass panels and awning arms for older models can be weeks out. If you're filing insurance, get pre-approval before anyone orders parts. Two of the shops list insurance as a feature, so ask how they handle supplements. Nobody here advertises warranty work, so confirm that directly if your rig is still covered. A mobile tech who comes to you may charge a trip fee, so ask up front.
Collision damage often comes with a roof leak you don't see until the next rain. While the body shop has your rig, have them check the sealant around vents and seams. It's cheap insurance against a stained ceiling. The same goes for awning arms: a bent arm from the same incident can tear the fabric later. Two shops here handle winterization, which is worth bundling if you're storing the RV after repairs. And if the A/C or fridge got jostled, ask for a quick test. One shop lists A/C and electrical, so a single stop can cover the whole punch list.
There are 3 shops listed for RV collision and body repair in Decatur. All three do body work, and two of them are mobile techs who can come to your location. Their average rating is 4.8 stars across 99 reviews.
Yes, 2 of the 3 shops are mobile. The RV Expert and Lathams Mobile Fiberglass both list mobile service. Lathams also lists weekend and emergency availability. Mobile work is useful if your rig is undrivable or you're staying at a campground.
Two of the three shops list roof repair in addition to body work. That means you can often get a leak checked or sealed during the same visit. Ask them to look at vent seals and seams while the rig is in the shop.
Ask whether the parts are in stock, how they handle insurance pre-approval, and if warranty work is covered. Confirm the repair timeline, since paint and fiberglass cure time can add days. Also ask if they can test the fridge and A/C after the repair.