Star Truck & Auto Collision
Amarillo body shop with a 4.7-star rating that also handles RV roof repair, welding, and glass work.
Amarillo wind and sun are hard on RV roofs, and a small leak left alone will soak a ceiling panel before you notice it. Six roof shops serve the city, and one more sits close by, so getting a membrane patched or a whole roof resealed is not a long trip. The shops here average 4.5 stars on reviews. Two of them are mobile, meaning the work can come to your storage lot or driveway.
Amarillo body shop with a 4.7-star rating that also handles RV roof repair, welding, and glass work.
Matt at Red Rover RV in Amarillo fixes RVs on the road, from slides to furnaces, with fair pricing and quick response.
Amarillo trailer and RV shop with a 4.6-star rating, praised for fast, friendly service and getting travelers back on the road.
Amarillo RV repair shop with 4.4 stars from 37 reviews, known for fast troubleshooting and fair prices.
Amarillo diesel shop that also takes Class A RVs for engine, brake and chassis A/C work, rated 4.3 from 276 reviews.
Amarillo body shop and RV repair crew known for squeezing stranded travelers in and handling insurance work.
Within a short drive of Amarillo. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop in Canyon, TX with a 4.9-star rating from 139 reviews and a team known for honest, knowledgeable service.
Most calls are for the usual failures: a lap sealant that cracked at a vent, a torn membrane where a limb dragged across, a skylight that let go after a hailstorm. Shops here also handle the collateral damage, since five of the six roof businesses also list A/C work and two handle awnings. That matters when a leak has been running down a wall and the ceiling or an A/C gasket needs attention too. Ask what kind of roof you have before you book. EPDM, TPO and fiberglass each take different sealants, and a shop that mostly does rubber roofs may want to check yours first. A quick photo sent ahead saves a trip.
Two of the six providers are mobile, which is a good fit for sealant touch ups, vent replacements and small patches you can point to. A tech who comes to your spot can also tell you whether the damage is bigger than it looked, and that is a useful second opinion before you commit to a full replacement. Larger jobs usually need a bay and a lift. Torn membrane, rotted decking and body damage from an impact tend to go to a fixed shop. If insurance is involved, Star Truck & Auto Collision and Rodfathers RV Body Shop both list insurance and body work, and one provider here does warranty work. Get pre-approval before anyone starts tearing off material.
Roof repair is seasonal in the Panhandle. Spring storm season and the weeks before a summer trip fill the calendar, so call ahead rather than showing up. The two shops with weekend hours, After Hours Rv and Baldwin Truck & Trailer Repair, are worth knowing about if a leak opens up on a Saturday. Parts availability decides a lot of schedules. Vent lids, skylights and membrane rolls are sometimes in stock and sometimes a few days out. Ask whether the part is on the shelf before you drop the rig. Baldwin has the deepest review history of the group at 276, and Red Rover RV carries 55, both useful when you want to see how a shop handles a return visit.
Six roof repair providers are listed in Amarillo, plus one nearby. Two of the six are mobile and can come to your site. Five also do A/C work, so a leak that damaged a ceiling or an A/C gasket can often be handled by the same shop.
One provider in the area lists warranty work. If your roof or appliance is still under a manufacturer or extended plan, call that shop first and get pre-approval before any material comes off the roof. Coverage terms vary, so confirm with the plan administrator.
Often yes, for small jobs like resealing a vent, replacing a skylight or patching a tear. Mobile techs are best for work you can point to. A full membrane replacement or rotted decking usually needs a shop bay. Ask what the tech can realistically do on site before booking.
Ask what roof material they work with most, whether the parts are in stock, and how they check for water damage underneath. Get the price in writing and ask if they will photograph the damage. If insurance is involved, confirm they handle claims and get approval before work starts.