Columbia RV Service Center and Small Engine Repair
Columbia RV shop with a 4.9 rating from 60 reviews, praised for friendly, honest staff and quick AC and roof fixes.
Columbia sits right where I-70 crosses US-63, so a broken RV here can ruin a trip fast or stall one before it starts. Three repair shops serve the city, averaging 4.6 stars, and another three sit nearby. All three handle roof and awning work, one tackles A/C, and one does warranty jobs. That mix tells you where to start calling.
Columbia RV shop with a 4.9 rating from 60 reviews, praised for friendly, honest staff and quick AC and roof fixes.
Columbia RV dealer with sales, service, and parts, rated 4.2 from 1,224 reviews.
RV repair shop in Columbia, MO for maintenance, warranty work, roof and awning fixes, plus washing and detailing.
Within a short drive of Columbia. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair serving Fulton and mid-Missouri, rated 5.0 from 16 Google reviews for punctual, honest work.
Family-owned RV dealer and repair shop off I-70 in Williamsburg, MO, rated 4.7 with 42 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair tech in Boonville, MO, rated 4.7 stars for honest work, quick callbacks and on-site fixes.
Roofs and awnings are the common thread. Every one of the three Columbia shops lists roof and awning repair, which matches what I see on rigs stored outside through Missouri summers: seams open up, fabric frays, and water finds the soft spot. Only one shop lists A/C work, so if your unit quit in July, call ahead and confirm they can fit you in. Columbia RV Service Center and Small Engine Repair earns a 4.9 from 60 reviews and covers roof, A/C and awning service. Camping World on the other side of town is the big-volume option with 1,224 reviews at 4.2 stars, plus parts, generator and chassis work and weekend hours.
No mobile techs are listed in Columbia itself, though three nearby options exist. That matters if your rig is parked and can't move, so ask about road calls before you assume someone will come to you. For anything driveable, a shop with a bay beats waiting on a truck. Spring and early summer fill schedules quickly, so book roof and awning work ahead when you can. Ask whether the part is in stock or on order, especially awning fabric and A/C components, since waiting on a shipment is the usual reason a repair drags. If your rig is under warranty, get pre-approval before work starts.
One of the three shops does warranty work: Camping World RV Service. It also handles generator and parts work and carries no rating yet, so ask what your manufacturer requires and confirm the shop will bill them directly rather than you paying upfront and chasing reimbursement. For older rigs past warranty, the smaller shop with the strong rating is often the better fit for a roof reseal or an awning replacement, since you get a straight answer on what the job involves. Camping World is the pick when you need a part the same week or chassis work alongside the repair. Either way, describe the leak or the stuck slide-out clearly on the phone.
Three shops are listed in Columbia, with an average rating of 4.6 stars. Another three sit nearby if you are willing to drive a bit. All three local shops handle roof and awning repair, and one lists A/C service.
No mobile techs are listed in the city itself. There are three nearby options, so ask about road calls if your rig can't move. For anything driveable, a shop bay is usually faster than waiting on a service call.
Camping World RV Service lists warranty work among its services, and it is the only one of the three that does. Confirm your manufacturer's process first and ask the shop to bill the warranty provider directly so you aren't paying out of pocket and waiting on reimbursement.
Yes. All three Columbia shops list roof and awning repair. That covers resealing seams, patching membrane and replacing fabric. Book ahead in spring when schedules fill, and ask whether the awning fabric or sealant is in stock before you drop the rig off.