Midwest RV Roof, LLC
FlexArmor roof specialist in Adams, NE, with a 5.0 rating from 59 reviews. Known for storm damage and insurance help.
Nebraska RV owners know a thing or two about hail, wind, and the occasional run-in with a low branch. When body damage happens, you want a shop that gets RVs, not just cars. There are 10 collision and body repair shops across the state, with an average rating of 4.7. Some handle insurance claims, some do warranty work, and a few will even come to you.
FlexArmor roof specialist in Adams, NE, with a 5.0 rating from 59 reviews. Known for storm damage and insurance help.
RV repair shop in Roca, NE with 4.9 stars from 61 reviews. Offers mobile service, AC and awning repair, and warranty help.
Omaha body shop with 40+ years fixing RVs, trucks, and trailers. 4.8 stars from 152 reviews.
Heavy truck and RV body shop in Omaha with a 4.9 rating from 46 reviews, known for frame, suspension and alignment work.
RVFix at West Omaha KOA offers mobile RV repair and video troubleshooting with master techs; 5.0 stars from 21 reviews.
Full-service RV dealer in Roca, NE with sales, repair, parts, and a propane fill station, rated 4.6 from 942 reviews.
Full-service RV dealer in Kearney, NE with sales, service, parts, and propane, rated 4.5 from 606 reviews.
Kearney RV repair shop with mobile techs, virtual troubleshooting and warranty help, rated 5.0 from 8 reviews.
Omaha body and repair shop that works on RVs, campers and trucks, rated 4.7 by reviewers.
RV repair shop in Gering, NE, handling body, roof, and appliance fixes. Mixed reviews on timing.
Collision work on an RV is different from a fender bender on a sedan. These shops deal with fiberglass, aluminum, and the odd roof that met a tree. You'll find a mix of full body shops and mobile techs who can tackle body panels, roof damage, and the systems that get shaken loose in a crash. Many also fix awnings, slide-outs, and AC units while they're at it. If your rig needs frame or chassis work, ask upfront. Not every shop has the space for a big Class A.
Five of the ten shops do warranty work, and several work with insurance. Before you commit, call your insurer and get pre-approval for the repair. Shops that deal with insurance regularly know the drill and can help with photos and estimates. If your RV is still under a manufacturer warranty, confirm the shop is authorized. Otherwise you might be stuck paying out of pocket. It's a boring phone call that saves a headache later. Ask if the shop handles the claim directly or if you need to file first.
Four of the ten are mobile techs, meaning they come to your RV. That's handy for minor body issues or if your rig isn't drivable. But major collision work usually needs a shop with a paint booth and frame rack. For anything structural, plan on dropping it off. In spring and summer, shops fill up fast, so book ahead. Ask if the parts are in stock. A simple awning replacement can stall for weeks waiting on a shipment. The best shops will tell you straight.
There are 10 shops listed here, with an average rating of 4.7. They range from full body shops to mobile techs. Some handle insurance and warranty work, and a few specialize in roof or chassis repairs.
Yes, 4 of the 10 are mobile techs. They can come to your location for body repairs and other issues. That's useful for minor damage or if your RV isn't safe to drive. Major collision work usually requires a shop visit.
Five of the ten shops do warranty work. Call ahead to confirm they're authorized for your RV's manufacturer. Have your warranty paperwork ready. Some shops also work with insurance, so ask about that if you're filing a claim.
Get a written estimate and take photos of the damage. Remove personal items and clean out the rig. If you're using insurance, get pre-approval. Ask if parts are in stock to avoid delays. Booking ahead in spring and summer is smart because shops get busy.