Arias RV Service
Bakersfield RV repair shop with mobile service and a 4.7-star rating from 63 reviews.
Bakersfield heat and dust do a number on RV roofs, and one good rain after a dry summer will find every weak seal. Ten roof repair shops serve the area, averaging 4.1 stars, and seven of them handle warranty work. Three are mobile, which helps when the rig won't move or the leak won't wait. Call ahead and ask what they need to see.
Bakersfield RV repair shop with mobile service and a 4.7-star rating from 63 reviews.
Bakersfield RV repair shop with a 4.6 rating from 101 reviews, known for collision and body work and warranty repairs.
Bakersfield RV repair shop with mobile service and a 4.6-star rating from 53 reviews.
Bakersfield RV dealer with repair shop, 4.4 stars from 1526 reviews, known for helpful staff and fifth wheels.
Bakersfield body and repair shop for trucks, RVs, and fleets, rated 4.3 stars from 12 reviews.
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair and remodel shop in Bakersfield with solar work and handyman services.
Diesel and gas repair shop in southwest Bakersfield, on call 24/7 for mobile breakdowns in Kern County and the Grapevine.
Bakersfield RV repair shop with a 4.1-star rating from 70 reviews, praised for helpful staff and flexible scheduling.
Camping World RV Service in Bakersfield handles roof, awning, and collision repairs, plus maintenance and warranty work.
Mobile RV and truck repair in Bakersfield, open 24/7. Mixed reviews; some praise quick fixes, others report incomplete work.
A roof leak rarely shows up where you think. Water runs along the framing and drips from a ceiling vent or light fixture far from the actual gap. Shops here deal with lap sealant cracked by sun, Dicor that has given up, and EPDM or TPO membrane that has peeled back at the edges. Some will do a free inspection and show you photos before they quote anything. Ask for that. If the shop is busy, a reseal might get scheduled before a full replacement, and that can stop the damage while you wait. Roof work is dustier and slower than most jobs, so plan on leaving the RV for a day or two.
Three of the ten roof shops in Bakersfield send a tech to you. That matters if the slide-out is stuck open, the rig is unmovable, or you are parked at a campground and the leak is active. Mobile work costs more in most cases because of the trip, but it saves a tow and gets a tarp on faster. Arias RV Service is the mobile option with the strongest reviews among the roof shops, at 4.7 stars from 63 reviews. The catch: mobile techs carry common sealants and tape, not every membrane and trim piece. If the job needs a full replacement, they may still refer you to a shop with a bay.
Camping World on the north side has 1,526 reviews, which tells you it handles volume. That also means you may wait for an appointment in spring. Bakersfield RV Center sits at 4.6 from 101 reviews and does roof, A/C and body work, which helps when a leak has already stained a ceiling panel. RM'S RV Service at 4.6 from 53 reviews keeps parts on hand, so ask if the vent or skylight you need is in stock before you drop the rig. Smaller outfits like A-1 Truck & Equipment and Will's Diesel have loyal followings but thin review counts, so a phone call tells you more than the star rating.
There are 10 roof repair shops listed in Bakersfield, with an average rating of 4.1 stars. Three of them offer mobile service, and seven handle warranty work. The rest are fixed-location shops, some with body and A/C capability.
Yes, three of the ten roof shops are mobile. That works for active leaks, stuck slide-outs, and rigs that cannot be driven. Ask what sealants and materials the tech carries, because a full membrane replacement usually still needs a shop bay.
Arias RV Service leads with 4.7 stars from 63 reviews and is mobile. Bakersfield RV Center and RM'S RV Service both sit at 4.6, from 101 and 53 reviews. Camping World has the most volume at 1,526 reviews and a 4.4 rating.
Seven of the ten do. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before any work starts, and ask the shop what documentation they need. That step saves arguments later, especially on membrane and sealant jobs.