Tim's Mobile RV Repair
Mobile RV repair in Woodland, WA, with a 4.9-star rating from 50 reviews and praise for honest, thorough work.
Woodland sits where the Lewis River meets the freeway, and a roof leak here usually shows up after a stretch of damp weather. Four shops in town handle RV roof repair, and one of them is a mobile tech who comes to you. Average rating across the four is 4.2, though the spread is wide. Two of the four do warranty work, which matters if your rig is still covered.
Mobile RV repair in Woodland, WA, with a 4.9-star rating from 50 reviews and praise for honest, thorough work.
Woodland RV repair shop handling roof leaks, AC, brakes, tires and body work, with a 5.0 Google rating.
Camping World RV Service in Woodland, WA handles repairs, maintenance, and more with a 3.2-star rating from 6 reviews.
Woodland RV dealer with a service department for roof, awning, body and chassis work, plus parts.
Within a short drive of Woodland. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Kalama, WA, serving five counties with roof, AC, awning and appliance fixes.
Battle Ground RV shop rated 4.9 stars, handling roof, brake, hitch and slide work for trailers and motorhomes.
Battle Ground mobile RV repair with a 4.0 rating over 28 Google reviews, known for fast scheduling and water heater fixes.
Most roof calls start with a stain on the ceiling or a soft spot near a vent. A shop will pull the old sealant, check the decking, and reseal or patch as needed. Some jobs are a half-day; a full membrane replacement takes longer. Ask whether they pressure-test or just eyeball it. Tim's Mobile RV Repair carries parts and handles roof, A/C, and mobile calls, and T&G RV Repair also lists roof and A/C. Both Camping World locations handle roof and awning, plus warranty, insurance, body, and generator work. Two of the four do warranty work, so confirm pre-approval before anyone climbs up.
One of the four is mobile, which is handy if the rig is parked and you cannot move it or the leak is minor. Mobile techs usually charge a trip fee, so ask. For a bigger tear or a full replacement, a shop bay gives them room to work and a place to let sealant cure. T&G has a 5.0 rating from a single review, so treat that as a start, not a verdict. Camping World has hundreds of reviews at one location and a handful at the other, so read recent ones for roof specifics. Book ahead in spring when everyone discovers their leak at once.
Get a written estimate that says whether they are resealing, patching, or replacing. Ask what sealant they use and how long it needs to set. If a vent, skylight, or A/C gasket is involved, confirm the part is in stock or how long the order takes. Warranty work needs pre-approval from the provider, and only two of the four shops here do it, so call first. After the job, check the roof yourself at the next stop. A good repair looks clean at the edges, with no lap sealant smeared where it should not be.
Four shops in Woodland handle RV roof repair. One of them is a mobile tech, and two of the four do warranty work. The group averages 4.2 stars, though individual ratings range from 3.2 to 5.0.
Yes, one mobile tech is listed. Tim's Mobile RV Repair handles roof, A/C, and mobile calls and carries parts. For a large tear or full replacement, a shop bay may still be the better fit.
Two of the four Woodland shops do warranty work. Call ahead with your policy or contract number so they can get pre-approval before the rig is in the bay. Not every roof job qualifies.
Ask for a written estimate that states reseal, patch, or replace. Ask what sealant they use and how long it cures. If a vent or A/C gasket is needed, confirm the part is in stock. And check whether they handle warranty claims.