Prime Mobile RV Repair
Mobile RV repair serving North Dallas-Fort Worth, RVTAA certified and insured, with a 5.0 rating across 93 Google reviews.
A roof leak on an RV never stays small. It finds the ceiling panel, the insulation, then the framing, and by the time you notice the stain you are pricing more than sealant. Lewisville has three shops and techs listed for roof work, plus six more nearby, averaging 4.8 stars. One does warranty work and one is mobile, which matters when the rig cannot move or you would rather not tow it across town.
Mobile RV repair serving North Dallas-Fort Worth, RVTAA certified and insured, with a 5.0 rating across 93 Google reviews.
Lewisville RV shop for insurance, body, roof, and AC repair, rated 5.0 from 65 reviews.
Camping World in Lewisville sells RVs and handles repair, parts counter, propane refills and weekend service.
Within a short drive of Lewisville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV tech in Hickory Creek, TX, with mixed reviews on follow-through but praise for responsiveness.
Carrollton RV shop and mobile tech with 30+ years, 4.5 stars from 173 reviews, known for quick diagnostics and water leak fixes.
Mobile RV repair serving Little Elm since 2010, rated 4.6 stars for quick response and honest pricing.
Grapevine hitch and truck accessory shop with RV repair, welding and trailer service, rated 4.8 across 119 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Little Elm, TX, rated 4.9 stars by 107 reviewers for quick response and punctual service.
Corinth RV repair shop with a 5.0-star rating from 39 Google reviews, praised for helpful staff and clear updates.
Prime Mobile RV Repair carries a 5.0 from 93 reviews and handles roof, A/C and awning work. It is the mobile option here, and it also takes warranty jobs and weekend and emergency calls, so it is worth a ring when water is coming in now. Coach Specialists of Texas on the Lewisville side also sits at 5.0 from 65 reviews, with roof and A/C plus insurance and body work, which helps if the damage goes past the membrane. Camping World has the volume, 4.5 from 309 reviews, roof and awning, a parts counter and weekend hours. Ask whether the sealant and trim you need are on the shelf before you drive over.
Most RV roof leaks start at the seams, the vents, or the skylight, not in the middle of a clean sheet of rubber. A tech will get up there, check the lap sealant and the dicor around every penetration, and look for soft spots that mean the decking is wet. If you are handy, climbing up after a storm and pressing on the roof with a thumb tells you plenty. What you should not do is smear fresh sealant over a wet seam and call it fixed. Water trapped under a new bead keeps eating the wood. Get it dried and diagnosed first, then sealed. Small job, done right, beats a ceiling replacement.
A mobile tech comes to your storage lot or driveway, which saves the tow and often the wait. That is the right call for resealing, a vent replacement, or a leak you can point to. A shop bay makes more sense when the damage runs deep, when the ceiling or framing needs work, or when insurance is paying and wants eyes on it. Coach Specialists does body work, so collision or tree-limb damage can stay in one place. If a warranty is in play, call ahead and get pre-approval before anyone touches the roof. One of the three Lewisville listings does warranty work, so confirm yours is the one that fits your policy.
Three are listed in Lewisville, with six more nearby. The three average 4.8 stars. One of them is a mobile tech, so it can come to your rig. Call ahead in spring, when roof work gets busy.
Yes. One of the three Lewisville listings is mobile and handles roof, A/C and awning work, along with warranty, weekend and emergency calls. It suits resealing and vent work. Deep ceiling or framing damage usually needs a shop bay instead.
One of the three Lewisville listings does warranty work. Get pre-approval from your provider before the repair starts, and confirm the shop or tech will bill them directly. Otherwise you may pay up front and chase reimbursement yourself.
Most jobs start with a wash and an inspection of seams, vents and the skylight. The tech removes old sealant, dries the area, and reseals it. Soft decking means more work. Ask for photos of the damage before you approve anything beyond a reseal.