Scott Shawver's Autobody and RV
Post Falls auto body shop with a 4.9 rating from 232 reviews, doing collision repair and RV roof work.
Post Falls sits right where the Spokane River leaves Coeur d'Alene, and the wind and summer sun out here are hard on RV roofs. Sealant cracks, lap sealant lifts, and then the ceiling stains show up after the next rain. Three roof shops serve this area, averaging 4.7 stars, and one of them comes to your rig. Two of the three handle warranty work, which matters if your coach is still covered.
Post Falls auto body shop with a 4.9 rating from 232 reviews, doing collision repair and RV roof work.
Mobile RV repair serving Post Falls, ID. 4.8 stars from 126 reviews; fair pricing and kind, professional service.
Post Falls RV dealer and repair shop off I-90 with a 4.3 rating from over 1,300 reviews.
Within a short drive of Post Falls. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Coeur d'Alene RV shop doing engine and roof repairs, plus mobile and handyman work; two Google reviews average 2.5.
Family-owned RV repair shop in Hayden, ID, with 4.8 stars from 82 reviews, serving since 1996.
Liberty Lake RV roof shop rated 4.9 stars, known for roof replacements, leak repair and insurance help.
Bradley's Mobile RV Repair is the one that drives to you, and it shows in the ratings: 4.8 stars across 126 reviews. That fits a roof inspection or a reseal where the rig is parked and you'd rather not tow it in. Mobile work has limits, though. A full membrane replacement usually needs a bay, a ladder, and a day or two of cure time, so a shop is the honest answer for bigger tears. If the damage runs past the roof into body panels, Scott Shawver's Autobody and RV is set up for that, with body and parts on hand. Call first and ask whether the replacement membrane or the right sealant is in stock. Nobody wants their coach sitting in the lot waiting on a shipment.
Blue Compass RV Post Falls is the volume player here, with 1,354 reviews and a 4.3 average. That many customers means a range of experiences, and a big service department means scheduling matters. Book well ahead in spring, when everyone discovers their roof leaked over the winter. Ask for a written estimate before work starts and confirm whether they'll handle a warranty claim directly with your manufacturer. Warranty pre-approval is worth the phone call either way. Two of the three shops do warranty work, so if your rig is covered, get the claim approved before anyone climbs up. Otherwise you may pay out of pocket and chase reimbursement later.
Roof problems in this climate usually start small. Check the lap sealant around vents, skylights, and the front cap each spring, and look for bubbling or cracks. A soft spot underfoot means water has been getting in a while. Say so when you call, because that changes the job from a reseal to a possible deck repair. A roof leak can also take out the A/C, and two shops here service both. If your ceiling is stained and the air conditioner quit, mention both. One trip up the ladder can find the source. Ask what sealant they use and whether they'll show you photos of the repair before they close it up.
There are 3 roof repair businesses listed in Post Falls, with an average rating of 4.7 stars. Two of them also handle warranty work, and one is a mobile service that comes to your rig.
Yes. Bradley's Mobile RV Repair is the mobile option in town, rated 4.8 stars from 126 reviews. Mobile techs handle inspections, reseals, and smaller patches well. A full membrane replacement usually still needs a shop bay.
Two of the three shops here do warranty work: Scott Shawver's Autobody and RV and Blue Compass RV Post Falls. Get pre-approval from your manufacturer before the work starts so you aren't paying first and chasing reimbursement later.
Water usually enters at a failed seal around a vent, skylight, or the front cap, then travels before it shows inside. A cracked lap sealant is the common culprit. Have the roof inspected promptly, since a soft spot means the deck may need repair too.