Phil's RV Service
Mobile RV repair in Hill City, SD with a 4.9-star rating from 72 reviews. Certified and knowledgeable, many reviewers praise fast, friendly service.
A slide-out that stops halfway is the kind of problem that ruins a trip fast, and South Dakota has 11 shops and mobile techs that list slide-out repair. Four of them come to you, which matters when the rig is stuck open in a campground. The good news is the work gets done right: these shops average 4.8 stars, and 10 of the 11 will handle warranty claims.
Mobile RV repair in Hill City, SD with a 4.9-star rating from 72 reviews. Certified and knowledgeable, many reviewers praise fast, friendly service.
Belle Fourche RV shop with a 4.9 rating, known for squeezing in travelers and tracking down tricky problems.
Full-service RV dealer in Tea, SD, with sales, service, parts, and propane, rated 4.7 from 578 reviews.
Sioux Falls RV dealer and repair shop with 4.5 stars across 1,500+ Google reviews.
RVFix of Sioux Falls in Tea, SD offers mobile RV repair and virtual tech calls with a 5.0-star rating from 12 reviews.
Lennox RV repair shop with a 5.0 Google rating, praised for careful work and friendly service.
Mobile RV repair serving Tea, SD, with technicians who come to you for roof, AC, awning, and other fixes.
RV repair shop in Summerset, SD, handling warranty work, maintenance, body repair, and detailing.
Yankton RV service center with 8 bays and 2 mobile units, handling AC, awning, chassis and body work.
Camping World in Summerset sells new and used RVs and handles repairs, warranty work and parts.
Camping World RV Service in Sioux Falls handles RV repairs, maintenance, collision work, and spa cleaning.
Most of the slide-out work in the state runs through Sioux Falls, and you have real choices there. Phil's RV Service and Progress RV both sit at 4.9 stars, with Phil's doing mobile calls and roof, A/C and electrical work. Progress adds body work, generators and winterizing. Bish's RV of Sioux Falls is the big volume shop, and Camping World has the most reviews of anyone on this list. RVFix of Sioux Falls is newer but does mobile slide-out calls. Smaller shops round it out. Jerry's Campers & RV Center keeps weekend hours and sells parts, which helps if you are chasing a motor or a seal on a Saturday. Ask about the specific slide mechanism before you book, because not every tech stocks parts for every brand.
A slide-out that will not retract is often a mobile job, since getting the rig to a shop means driving with it hanging out. The four mobile techs on this list can come to a campground or driveway and often free a stuck slide on site. If the issue is a failed motor, a cracked seal or water damage behind the trim, it usually ends up in a bay. Call first and describe what the slide is doing. Does it move at all, does it grind, does one side lag? That answer tells the tech what to bring. Ask whether the part is in stock before anyone drives out, and ask whether the shop needs warranty pre-approval from your RV manufacturer.
Slide-out problems rarely travel alone. Roof and awning work show up at all 11 of these shops, and roof leaks are a common cause of soft floors and sticky slides. Eight of the 11 do roof repair, so get the seals checked while the rig is in. Seven handle A/C, electrical and generators, and six do leveling systems, which matter because a rig sitting out of level puts stress on the slide mechanism. If your trip is close to winter, seven of these shops winterize. Book slide work ahead in spring, when everyone wants their rig ready at once and the schedule fills.
There are 11 listed here, and 10 of them do warranty work. Four are mobile techs who can come to your campsite, and the rest are shop-based. Sioux Falls has the largest cluster, with Summerset nearby.
Often yes. Mobile techs can free a stuck slide, reset a controller or replace a motor on site in many cases. If the problem is structural, water damage or a bent mechanism, it may need a shop bay. Describe the symptoms when you call.
Ten of the 11 say they handle warranty work, so most can bill your RV manufacturer or extended warranty directly. Call ahead with your coverage details and get pre-approval before the repair starts to avoid paying out of pocket and chasing a refund.
Note whether the slide moves at all, whether it grinds or lags on one side, and whether there is water damage nearby. Check roof and seal condition too, since leaks cause many slide problems. Ask if the needed part is in stock so the visit is not wasted.