Roth RV
Bemidji RV dealer with repair shop, parts store, and rentals, rated 4.5 stars from 144 reviews.
Bemidji sits between three lakes and a long stretch of highway, and the RVs that come through here take a beating from bugs, sun and road grit. Four repair options serve the area, averaging 4.7 stars across the listings. One is a mobile tech who comes to you. That matters when a slide-out jams at a campsite and driving it in isn't smart. Here's how the local shops break down.
Bemidji RV dealer with repair shop, parts store, and rentals, rated 4.5 stars from 144 reviews.
RV repair shop in Bemidji, MN, with a 4.6-star rating from 25 reviews. Known for helpful staff and problem solving.
Bemidji RV repair shop and metal fabricator rated 5.0, with a reviewer praising friendly, knowledgeable staff and parts in stock.
Bemidji shop selling and repairing RVs, with mobile RV repair and a side line in construction equipment.
Roth RV carries the most weight here, with 144 reviews and a 4.5 average. That volume tells you something: people keep showing up, and the shop handles warranty work, body repair and parts, which covers a lot of what goes wrong after a season on Minnesota roads. PleasureLand RV Center Bemidji has a 4.6 across 25 reviews and lists A/C work plus weekend hours, useful if your cooling quits on a Saturday in July. Kleinsasser Brothers INC holds a 5.0 from a single review and sells parts. One review is thin evidence either way, so call first and ask what they can actually fit in. Ask whether the part is on the shelf before you tow anything in. Shops here are small and summer is short.
KB RV Center Inc/ AK Equipment is the mobile option, and mobile work saves you a tow when the problem doesn't need a lift. A dead A/C, a stubborn awning, a water leak you just found, those often get handled in the campground. What mobile can't do is body work or anything needing a bay and heavy tools. Be ready to describe the problem plainly and send a photo. Also know that many mobile techs charge a trip fee, so bundle small fixes into one visit rather than calling them out three times. If the rig won't move safely, say so on the phone and let them decide.
Late spring and early summer fill these calendars fast, and with only four options in town, a spot on short notice isn't guaranteed. Call well before you need the work, especially for A/C service ahead of a hot stretch. Warranty pre-approval is worth the phone call too, since only one listed shop handles warranty work and the rest may send you elsewhere or bill you directly. Between visits, get up on the roof and look at the sealant around vents and seams. Catching a small crack before the fall rains saves you a stained ceiling and a much bigger bill.
There are 4 listed, and they average 4.7 stars. One of them is a mobile tech that comes to your site rather than a fixed shop. Call ahead, since a small field means fewer open slots in the busy season.
Yes, one mobile option is listed. Mobile work fits A/C trouble, awning problems and leaks that don't need a bay. For body damage or heavy repairs, plan on a shop visit instead. Ask about trip charges when you call.
One listed shop handles warranty work. If your rig is still covered, call that shop first and get pre-approval before anyone starts turning wrenches. Otherwise you may end up paying out of pocket and chasing reimbursement later, which rarely goes smoothly.
Yes, one shop lists A/C repair and also has weekend hours, which helps when the cooling dies on a trip. Summer demand runs high, so call early. Describe whether the unit blows warm air or won't start at all, and ask if the parts are in stock.