At Your Door RV Service
Mobile RV repair serving Portland, rated 4.7 from 181 reviews, with a technician who diagnoses by phone first.
A roof leak in Portland doesn't wait for a sunny day. Nine roof repair shops and mobile techs serve the metro, and four of them will come to your rig. The average rating sits at 4.6, so odds are decent you'll find someone who knows the difference between a reseal and a rebuild. I've had water come through a vent frame after a week of rain, so I get the urgency.
Mobile RV repair serving Portland, rated 4.7 from 181 reviews, with a technician who diagnoses by phone first.
Mobile RV solar specialist in Portland with a 4.9-star rating from 27 reviews for expert installations and repairs.
Portland shop building custom campervans and installing electrical systems, with a 5.0 rating from 15 reviews.
Portland camper van shop for electrical, solar, plumbing and interior work, rated 5.0 across 14 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Portland with 25 years' experience, handling roof, AC, awning, and appliance fixes.
Portland body and RV repair shop rated 4.1 stars, handling insurance claims, collision work, and roof and awning fixes.
Mobile RV repair in Portland with 4.1 stars from 30 reviews. Mixed reports on communication and reliability.
RV roof repair and replacement in Portland, OR. Mobile service, insurance claims, 20-year warranty, and 750+ jobs completed.
Portland RV repair shop handling roof sealing, brakes, hitches, and body work on aluminum or fiberglass rigs.
Within a short drive of Portland. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Vancouver, WA RV dealer with a repair shop, parts counter and mixed reviews on sales and service.
Mobile RV repair in Gresham handling roof, AC, awning, brake, and electrical work, plus a mobile service that comes to you.
Gladstone RV repair shop with a 4.4 rating from 39 reviews, handling roof, AC, awning and water heater work.
Four mobile techs cover Portland, which helps when your rig won't move or you'd rather not drive it across town with a tarp. The other five are shop-based, better for full roof replacements or insurance work where the rig needs to sit inside. Two providers do warranty work, so check that first if your rig is still covered. Mobile comes with a trip charge and sometimes a wait for parts, but skipping the tow is worth asking about. For a simple reseal, mobile is usually fine. For a soft spot or a torn membrane, I'd lean toward a shop that can keep it dry overnight.
Waynes Mobile RV Repair has the most reviews by far at 324, with a 4.2 average, which reads like a busy shop that gets most jobs right. At Your Door RV Service sits at 4.7 from 181 reviews and handles mobile, roof, A/C and awning work. Smaller names with high marks include Portland RV Solar at 4.9, PDX Camper Van Tech at 5.0, and Excursion Van Builds at 5.0, though each has fewer than 30 reviews. High marks on low volume means less to go on. Ask what kind of roof they see most: EPDM, TPO or fiberglass. A tech who knows your material will spot the right sealant.
Portland's wet season makes roof work a timing game. Sealants need a dry surface and mild temperatures to cure, so a good shop will tell you honestly when they can start. If you have an active leak, ask about temporary patches and when they can get to the permanent fix. Get a written scope: is it a clean and reseal, a membrane repair, or a replacement? Those are very different jobs. Also ask if the shop checks the roof deck for soft spots before sealing over them. Sealing a wet deck traps moisture and you'll be back.
Nine roof repair providers serve Portland, and four of those are mobile techs who come to you. Three also handle A/C work and three do awning repair, which helps if one leak led to another problem.
Two of the nine providers do warranty work. Call ahead with your rig's year, make and warranty provider so they can check coverage before you book. Photos of the damage help speed up pre-approval.
Mobile works well for reseals, small patches and inspections, especially if your rig is hard to move. A shop is better for membrane replacement, soft deck repair or insurance jobs where the rig needs to stay dry indoors overnight.
Ask what roof material you have, whether they will check the deck for soft spots, and what the written scope covers. Confirm if the needed parts are in stock, and get any warranty or insurance pre-approval before work starts.