Camping World - St. Augustine
Camping World in St. Augustine sells new and used RVs and handles repairs, parts, financing and trade-ins, rated 4.2 across many reviews.
St. Augustine's two RV collision and body repair shops cover roof damage, slide-out trouble, awnings and front-end hits, plus generator and leveling work. One of them is mobile. The ratings here split hard: 4.2 across more than 2,000 reviews at one counter, 2.3 across four at the other. Read the reviews before you hand over a rig, and get the repair order in writing before anyone starts pulling panels.
Camping World in St. Augustine sells new and used RVs and handles repairs, parts, financing and trade-ins, rated 4.2 across many reviews.
Camping World's St. Augustine RV service center handles repairs, collision work, and mobile calls, though reviews are mixed.
Both St. Augustine shops list body work, roof repair, slide-outs, awnings, fridge, generator, leveling and windshield jobs. That mix matters after a collision, because a bent front cap often brings a leaking roof or a slide that no longer tracks. Ask the shop to look at everything in one pass and put it on one estimate. Body work on an RV is slow. Panels and fiberglass come from the manufacturer, not a local warehouse, so ask whether the part is in stock or on order before you leave the rig. Both shops list insurance work and one lists warranty work, so call your insurer first and get pre-approval before the teardown starts.
One of the two shops here is mobile, which helps if the damage keeps the RV parked or unsafe to drive. A mobile tech can handle a roof reseal, an awning arm or a slide-out adjustment in your driveway. Structural body repair and paint still need a bay. If you are near the historic district or out toward the beaches, ask the mobile tech where they are willing to travel before you book. And be honest about the damage on the phone. A cracked cap sounds different in person, and the tech needs to bring the right sealant and parts.
The gap between 4.2 from 2,086 reviews and 2.3 from 4 reviews is real, and it should shape how you book. A large review count tells you what a lot of people experienced over time. A tiny count tells you almost nothing either way, good or bad. Whichever shop you pick, ask for the repair order in writing, with parts and labor split out. Take photos of the damage before you drop the RV, and again when you pick it up. Spring and early summer fill up fast here, so call ahead. A shop that answers questions about parts and timing is usually the one worth waiting for.
There are 2 in St. Augustine. One is a mobile tech and one works from a shop bay. Both list body work, roof, slide-out and windshield repair, so either can start an estimate after a collision.
The average across the two is 3.2 out of 5. That number hides a wide spread: one shop sits at 4.2 from 2,086 reviews and the other at 2.3 from 4 reviews. Read recent reviews before you book.
One of the 2 shops lists warranty work. Call that shop first and ask whether your manufacturer or extended plan is accepted, and get pre-approval before any teardown. Both shops list insurance work, so a collision claim can run through either.
Yes, call ahead. Body repair means parts, and parts take time to arrive. Ask whether the panel or fiberglass piece is in stock or on order, and get the estimate in writing before you leave the RV.