Camping World - Green Bay
Green Bay RV dealer with repair, parts and warranty service; reviewers are split on service communication.
Collision damage on an RV costs more than it does on a car, and you notice it every trip. Green Bay has two body shops that handle bent panels, cracked fiberglass and windshield hits, and both work with insurance and warranty claims. There are two more options nearby if the first two are booked out. The average customer rating here sits at 3.8, so ask around before you commit and get the estimate in writing.
Green Bay RV dealer with repair, parts and warranty service; reviewers are split on service communication.
Camping World RV Service in Green Bay handles repair, maintenance, collision work and detailing for trailers, fifth wheels and motorhomes.
Within a short drive of Green Bay. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop in Suamico, WI with factory trained techs and reviews that split between praise and frustration.
Family-owned Appleton shop since 1991 doing RV service, diesel truck repair, and exterior washes.
The two Green Bay shops cover more than just crumpled corners. Both list body work alongside roof repairs, fridge and awning fixes, slide-out service, generator work, leveling systems, windshields and winterizing. That matters after a fender bender, because a hit that cracks a panel often tweaks something else. A shop that can look at the roof sealant and the slide-out at the same time saves you a second appointment. Call ahead and ask what they can take on in one visit, and ask whether the replacement parts are in stock or on order, since waiting on fiberglass can stretch the job out.
One of the two Green Bay businesses offers mobile service, which is worth knowing when the RV cannot be driven safely or the damage is minor enough to fix in your driveway. A mobile tech suits a cracked lens, a loose awning arm or a windshield chip. Structural body damage and frame straightening usually need the shop bay and the lift. If you call a mobile tech for collision damage, describe the hit plainly and ask whether they will take it on or send you to the shop. Guessing wrong wastes a trip fee.
Spring is when everyone remembers the damage from last season, so body shops fill up. Book early if you can, and be ready to leave the RV longer than you expect. The shop with reviews carries a 3.8 average across 493 reviews, so read a few before you decide. The second Green Bay location has no rating yet, which is not a knock, just a reason to ask more questions. Get the estimate in writing and ask what happens if they find more damage under the panel.
Two shops in Green Bay handle RV collision and body work, and both do warranty and insurance claims. Two more are within reach nearby if those two are booked. Both Green Bay shops also cover roof, awning, slide-out, generator and windshield repairs.
Both Green Bay shops state they handle insurance and warranty work. Get pre-approval from your insurer before the shop starts, and send photos of the damage. Confirm the shop is on your insurer's list so the claim moves faster.
One of the two Green Bay businesses offers mobile service. It suits small work like a cracked lens, a windshield chip or a loose awning arm. Structural body damage usually needs the shop bay. Ask the tech before booking so you do not pay a trip fee for nothing.
The average rating across the Green Bay listings is 3.8. One shop shows 493 reviews at that score. The second Green Bay location has no reviews yet, so ask questions and get the estimate in writing before you commit.