Alignment Specialists
Boise alignment and suspension shop that RVers trust for trailer and motorhome axle work, rated 4.9 from 125 reviews.
Boise RV owners put tires and brakes through a lot, between summer trips up to McCall and the long haul east on I-84. Three shops in the area handle this kind of work, and they average 4.8 stars from owners who have been through it. One more thing worth knowing: only one of the three does warranty work, so check that before you book a repair you expect the manufacturer to cover.
Boise alignment and suspension shop that RVers trust for trailer and motorhome axle work, rated 4.9 from 125 reviews.
Boise RV repair shop with a 4.9-star rating, handling roof, AC, body and electrical work plus a big parts counter.
Family-owned Boise RV shop with 30+ years in the Treasure Valley, 4.6 stars across 45 Google reviews.
Within a short drive of Boise. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Diesel repair shop in Garden City with factory diagnostics for Detroit, Cummins, and CAT, plus mobile service.
Garden City RV shop doing repairs and parts since 1984, rated 4.6 from 127 reviews for honest, competent work.
Meridian RV shop for roof, AC, awning and brake work, with certified techs and insurance repairs.
Alignment Specialists carries a 4.9 rating from 125 reviews, the deepest feedback of the three. Tires are its main line, and it also handles fridge and awning work. Dillon RV Parts & Service sits at 4.9 from 36 reviews and covers the widest range, from tires and body work to solar and windshields. Wilson's RV Repair - Boise rates 4.6 from 45 reviews and rounds out the tire work with electrical and furnace repairs. All three list chassis work, which matters when brakes and alignment are on the ticket.
Brake and tire jobs on a motorhome are chassis jobs, not just parts swaps. Ask whether the shop will check alignment and inspect the suspension while the wheels are off, since a pull or uneven tire wear usually points to something beyond the tires. All three shops here list chassis work. If your rig is a diesel pusher or a heavy fifth wheel, say so when you call. A shop that works mostly on travel trailers may not have the equipment for a big Class A, and it is better to find that out before you drive over.
None of the three shops here runs mobile service, so plan on dropping the RV off. That is fine for tires and brakes anyway. These are jobs that need a lift, a torque wrench and a proper inspection, not a tech in your driveway. Ask how long the rig will sit and whether they can get your size tire in stock before you commit. Spring is the busy stretch as everyone gets ready for the season, so book ahead. If the shop has to order a tire, the wait can stretch.
Three shops are listed here, with an average rating of 4.8 stars. Alignment Specialists, Dillon RV Parts & Service and Wilson's RV Repair - Boise all list tires and chassis work. Review counts range from 36 to 125, so there is a decent spread of owner feedback to read before you pick one.
Yes, one of the three: Dillon RV Parts & Service lists warranty work. The other two do not list it. If a manufacturer or extended service plan is paying for the repair, call Dillon first and ask about pre-approval so there is no surprise about who covers what.
None of the three Boise shops here offers mobile service, and tires and brakes are poor candidates for driveway work anyway. They need a lift, proper torque and a chassis inspection. Plan to drop the RV off and ask how long it will stay and whether your tire size is in stock.
Spring fills up fast as owners prep for the season, so call ahead of your first trip. Ask whether the shop has your tire size in stock before you commit to a date. If a tire has to be ordered, the wait can run longer, and you would rather know that before the rig is on the lift.