Elevated RV
RV collision and roof repair shop in Estacada with a 5.0 rating from 39 reviews, praised for communication and quality work.
Body damage on an RV is different from a fender bender on a car. You have fiberglass, aluminum siding, decals, and a roof that all have to line up again. Oregon has 44 shops doing RV collision and body repair, and the average rating is 4.5, so there is real choice. Most of them handle roof and awning work too, which makes sense because that is where damage usually shows up first.
RV collision and roof repair shop in Estacada with a 5.0 rating from 39 reviews, praised for communication and quality work.
Harrisburg RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 34 reviewers, praised for paint work, detailing, and honest service.
Full-service RV collision and repair shop in Hillsboro with a 4.9-star rating from 52 reviews.
Mobile RV repair covering central Oregon, rated 4.9 stars for honest, skilled work on everything from solar to warranty jobs.
Family-run RV repair shop in Oregon City with a 4.7-star rating and a reputation for honest, quality work.
Mobile RV repair serving White City, rated 4.7 stars; reviewers often mention punctuality and heater fixes.
Eugene RV repair shop with 4.7 stars from 77 reviews, praised for honest staff and quality work.
Van conversion shop in Tualatin with 4.7 stars from 67 reviews, known for custom builds and repairs since 1973.
Medford RV shop with parts, service and mobile help, rated 4.6 by 181 reviewers.
Eugene RV shop for service and parts, with reviewers citing warranty help and quick repairs.
Eugene RV shop with 4.9 stars from 17 reviews, known for friendly, experienced staff and mobile service.
Junction City RV body shop handling collision repair, paint and parts, with staff who work directly with insurers.
Campervan builder and upfitter in Hood River with a 5.0 rating from 11 reviews, praised for custom builds and durable results.
Springfield body shop for RVs and boats, known for insurance help and careful paint and fiberglass work.
Dayton RV dealer with a 4.5-star average from 284 reviews, praised for no-pressure sales and financing help.
Family-owned RV and trailer repair shop in Sandy with a 4.5-star average across 164 Google reviews.
Hillsboro RV dealer with service bays, parts, and a big lot of new and used trailers and fifth wheels.
Camping World in Medford sells RVs and handles roof, AC and awning repairs, rated 4.4 from 1300 reviews.
Salem RV shop with certified techs for repairs, maintenance, and parts, rated 4.6 from 24 reviews.
Family-owned RV repair shop in Coos Bay with a 4.5-star rating from 58 reviews, known for honest service and quick fixes.
Roseburg body shop with 35 years in collision repair, handling RVs, cars and semi trucks plus insurance work.
Sandy RV dealer with sales and service, praised for patient staff but mixed on communication.
Eugene RV service center with a 5.0 rating from 6 reviews, specializing in roof repairs, electrical, plumbing, and more.
RV repair shop in Junction City with a 4.4 rating from 571 reviews, handling warranty work, roof repairs, and body service.
RV repair and body shop in Bend, OR with a 4.7-star rating from 12 reviews.
The counts tell you what these shops actually do. All 44 handle body work and fridge issues, 43 do awnings, and 32 take on roofs. Slide-outs come up at 15 shops, A/C at 19, and electrical at 10. That mix matters after a scrape or a low branch. A shop that reseals a roof and rehangs an awning can usually match a torn side panel at the same time. Ask what they pull off before they start. Fiberglass repair means removing trim and sometimes a window, and the bill follows the labor. Get the estimate in writing and ask whether insurance or warranty is billed directly.
Nine of the 44 are mobile, which helps when the rig will not move or the damage is mostly cosmetic and you would rather not tow it. Mobile Joe RV Collision and Chunky Monkey Mobile RV Repair both cover roof, awning, and body work, and Chunky Monkey lists weekend availability. For shop work, Elevated RV, R&D Industries, and Tim Miller's RV Repair all rate well and take on body jobs. Mobile work suits seals, small panels, and awnings. Big collision repairs with frame or chassis damage usually need a bay. Ask on the phone which one your damage is before you book.
Twenty-two of these shops do warranty work and several list insurance, so call your insurer first and get pre-approval if the damage is claim-worthy. Photograph everything before anyone touches it. Parts are the other delay: awnings, windows, and body panels often ship from the manufacturer, so ask whether the part is in stock or on order before you leave the rig. Spring fills up fast across Oregon, so book body work early if you have a trip planned. And if the shop is resealing a roof while it has the RV, ask them to check the sealant around vents and skylights at the same time.
There are 44 listed here, with an average rating of 4.5. Nine of them are mobile techs, so you can get some repairs done where the RV sits instead of towing it.
Most do. Roof work shows up at 32 of the 44 and awning work at 43, so a shop that repairs a torn side panel can usually reseal the roof and rehang the awning in the same visit.
Sometimes. Mobile techs are good for seals, awnings, and smaller body panels. Frame or chassis damage usually needs a shop bay, so describe the damage on the phone and let them tell you which fits.
It depends on your policy and your warranty terms. Twenty-two of the 44 shops do warranty work, and several list insurance. Call your provider for pre-approval before the shop orders parts.