Camping World - Biloxi
Biloxi RV dealer and repair shop with a 4.6 rating across 3,300-plus reviews and a large parts and accessory store.
A leveling jack that quits on you turns a quick setup into a wrestling match. In Mississippi, eight shops and mobile techs handle leveling jack repair, and they average 4.5 stars. Some are big Camping World stores, some are smaller outfits that come to your campsite. Five of the eight do warranty work, which matters if your rig is still covered. Here's how to pick one and what to expect.
Biloxi RV dealer and repair shop with a 4.6 rating across 3,300-plus reviews and a large parts and accessory store.
Tishomingo RV shop rated 4.8 stars by 63 reviewers, known for roof work, warranty fixes and friendly crew.
Belmont RV shop with 30+ years of Tiffin experience, 4.8 stars from 36 reviews, known for honest service and attention to detail.
Jackson RV dealer and repair shop with a big selection and a 4.4 rating across 1,365 reviews.
Camping World in Olive Branch is an RV dealer and repair shop with a large parts department and 4.3 stars from 1,523 reviews.
Camping World RV Service in Olive Branch handles repairs, maintenance, collision work, and mobile service.
Camping World RV Service in Biloxi handles repair, maintenance, collision work and warranty claims for motorhomes and trailers.
Camping World RV Service in Jackson, MS handles repairs, maintenance, and collision work for travel trailers, fifth wheels, and motorhomes.
Five of the eight leveling jack repair providers in Mississippi offer mobile service, so a tech can come to your site or driveway. That's handy when a jack is stuck down and the rig can't move. Mobile calls often cost more than shop time, but you save the tow. For major hydraulic work or a bent frame, a shop with a lift is usually the better call. Ask up front whether they handle leveling systems on your chassis brand, and whether they stock common parts like hoses, seals, and control boards. If you're near Olive Branch, Jackson, or Biloxi, you've got a Camping World nearby. Smaller names like Tishomingo RV Repair and Davidson RV have strong ratings, so don't overlook them just because they're not a big store.
Leveling problems often trace back to a low battery, a blown fuse, or a loose ground, not a failed jack. A good tech will check the simple stuff first. Ask if they test the pump and control panel before replacing parts. If your system is under warranty, get pre-approval from the warranty provider so you're not stuck with the bill. Five of the eight providers here do warranty work, so confirm that before you schedule. Spring and summer fill up fast, so book ahead if you can. And ask whether the part is in stock; waiting on a control board can stall your trip for days.
A little maintenance goes a long way. Spray silicone on the jack legs to keep dirt from chewing up the seals, and wipe them down before you retract them. Check the hydraulic fluid level on a regular basis, and look for leaks under the rig after you park. If a jack sinks overnight, that's often a valve or seal issue, not a reason to replace the whole system. While you're under there, glance at your roof sealant too, since one leak can lead to another. And if you store the rig, run the jacks down and up a few times a season to keep them moving.
There are 8 listed here, with an average rating of 4.5 stars. Five of them offer mobile service, and five do warranty work.
Yes. Five of the eight providers offer mobile service. That's useful when a jack is stuck and you can't drive the rig. Call ahead to confirm they cover your area.
It depends on your policy, but five of the eight providers here do warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the repair starts so there are no surprises.
Some owners do, but leveling systems are heavy and under pressure. If you're not comfortable with hydraulic lines, let a shop handle it. A wrong install can damage the pump or the frame.