MPT Autobody
Murrells Inlet body shop with a 4.9 rating that handles RV roof, fiberglass and collision repairs, plus insurance claims.
A busted bumper or a torn roof panel after a low bridge or a hailstorm is no small thing. South Carolina has 15 shops that handle RV collision and body repair, and they average 4.1 stars. Many also fix the stuff that breaks alongside the body damage: awnings, fridges, roof seals. If you're near Spartanburg or North Charleston, you've got options. We've listed the ones that do the work and the ones that do it well.
Murrells Inlet body shop with a 4.9 rating that handles RV roof, fiberglass and collision repairs, plus insurance claims.
Easley RV coach and camper repair shop with a 4.9-star rating from 70 reviews, known for fair pricing and quick response.
Veteran-owned RV repair shop in Little River, SC, rated 4.8 stars for fast, honest work on RVs and trailers.
RV dealer in North Charleston with repair service and a large, well-reviewed sales staff.
Spartanburg RV dealer with sales, service, and parts, rated 4.4 from 2,177 reviews.
Ridgeland Camping World with 4.4 stars from 1,753 reviews, praised for informative staff and a low-pressure sales approach.
Summerville body shop fixing RVs, trucks, and cars. Reviewers praise fast, quality work and helpful staff.
Cowpens RV repair shop and mobile tech with 4.5 stars from 129 reviews, known for warranty claims and emergency fixes.
Family-run RV and marine shop in Surfside Beach with 4.6 stars, reviewed for quick emergency fixes and big remodel jobs.
Columbia RV dealer with sales and service, known for kind staff and no-pressure sales, though service wait times draw complaints.
Camping World in North Charleston offers RV repair, maintenance, and mobile service with a 4.0-star rating.
Camping World RV Service in Ridgeland handles repairs, collision work, mobile service, and RV detailing.
Camping World RV Service in Spartanburg handles repairs, maintenance, collision work and detailing for motorhomes and trailers.
RV collision and repair shop in Myrtle Beach with a 3.7-star rating from 86 reviews, handling warranty work and body repairs.
Camping World RV Service in Columbia handles repair, maintenance, collision work, and RV spa cleaning.
Collision repair on an RV is a different animal from a car. The body panels are often fiberglass or aluminum, and the shop has to match gelcoat or paint. Many of the 15 shops here also handle roof repair (13 of them), awning replacement (all 15), and fridge work (all 15). That matters because a sideswipe can take out an awning arm and a roof vent at the same time. Ask upfront if they do insurance work; 7 of the 15 say they do warranty work, and several list insurance as a feature. Before you drop it off, get a written estimate and ask if the parts are in stock. Some shops keep common body parts on the shelf; others order as they go.
Only 4 of the 15 businesses offer mobile service. That's a small number, and mobile techs usually handle mechanical and electrical fixes rather than major body damage. If you've got a cracked fender and a dead generator, you might need two different providers. Unique Customizations in the list does both mobile and body work, plus a long list of other repairs. For heavy collision damage, a shop with a booth and a frame rack is still the safer bet. Mobile techs are great for awnings that won't retract or a slide-out stuck halfway, but they aren't set up for structural repair. Call ahead and describe the damage; a good tech will tell you if they can handle it in the campground or if you need to bring it in.
You'll see three Camping World locations on the list, in North Charleston, Spartanburg, and Ridgeland. They have big review counts and handle everything from windshields (8 shops total) to leveling systems (8 shops). But don't overlook the smaller shops. MPT Autobody has a 4.9 rating from 242 reviews and lists insurance, body, and emergency features. Willie B RV also scores 4.9, with 70 reviews, and does roof, A/C, and chassis work. Unique Customizations sits at 4.8 with 76 reviews and covers generator, chassis, and parts, plus weekend hours. The right pick depends on the damage and your timeline. For a quick insurance claim, a shop that works with adjusters can save you headaches. For a custom fix, a smaller shop might give you more attention.
There are 15 shops listed across the state. They average 4.1 stars from customer reviews. Some are large chains and some are independent, so you have choices depending on where you are and what kind of repair you need.
Yes, 4 of the 15 businesses offer mobile service. That can be handy for minor repairs or adjustments, but major body work usually requires a shop with the right equipment. Call first to see if a mobile tech can handle your specific issue.
MPT Autobody and Willie B RV both have 4.9-star ratings. MPT Autobody has 242 reviews, and Willie B RV has 70. Unique Customizations follows with 4.8 stars from 76 reviews. High ratings are a good sign, but also ask about the specific repair you need.
7 of the 15 shops say they do warranty work. That includes some of the Camping World locations and independent shops. Always check with your warranty provider first to confirm coverage and get any needed authorization before the shop starts.