RV Glass Repair Services
RV glass repair shop in Greensboro, NC with a 4.8-star rating from 34 reviews, specializing in side window replacement and foggy window fixes.
A cracked windshield on a class A is not a job for the corner glass shop. The glass is big, the bonding has to be right, and a leaky seal will find your dashboard the first time it rains. Greensboro has two shops that handle RV glass, both rated 4.8, and both do warranty work. That is a small list, so call before you drive over.
RV glass repair shop in Greensboro, NC with a 4.8-star rating from 34 reviews, specializing in side window replacement and foggy window fixes.
Greensboro RV and trailer shop with 30+ years of experience and a 4.8-star rating from 21 reviews.
RV Glass Repair Services and Jimco Trailer and RV are the two listed here, and they are the whole list. Both sit at 4.8 stars, with 34 and 21 reviews. RV Glass Repair Services sticks to glass, fridges and awnings, and keeps parts on hand. Jimco is the wider shop: windshield plus roof, A/C, body, electrical and leveling. If your glass is one part of a bigger repair after a scrape, Jimco can keep the rig in one place. If glass is the only problem, the glass-focused shop is the easy call.
Have your VIN and the coach make and model ready. Windshield glass is often ordered by that, not by year alone, and a shop needs to know if it is a one-piece or two-piece front. Ask straight out if the glass is in stock or how long the order takes, because a windshield can sit for days. Ask whether they work with your insurance and whether they will get pre-approval before any work starts. Both shops here do warranty work, which matters if the seal or the install is covered. Then ask where the rig will sit. A class A needs room and a way in and out, and not every bay fits one.
Check the old seal yourself first. Run a hand along the top edge and look for gaps, lifting, or rust bubbles at the frame. A windshield that leaks often started with a bad seal, not bad glass, and new glass over a rusted frame will leak again. After the work, keep the rig dry for a day or two if you can, and skip the pressure washer on the front cap. Then watch the top corners for water after the next real rain. If you see a drip, go back while the job is fresh. A good shop will want to see it.
Two are listed: RV Glass Repair Services and Jimco Trailer and RV. Both are rated 4.8 and both do warranty work. With only two options, call ahead rather than showing up, since a bay big enough for a class A may be booked.
Yes. Jimco Trailer and RV covers roof, A/C, fridge, awning, body, electrical, leveling and windshield work, plus insurance and body repair. RV Glass Repair Services focuses on windshield, fridge and awning work and keeps parts on hand.
Many policies cover glass, but the terms vary, so ask your insurer first. Both Greensboro shops do warranty work, and Jimco lists insurance among its features. Get pre-approval before the install so there is no surprise on the bill.
No mobile techs are listed in Greensboro, so plan on a shop visit. Windshield bonding needs a controlled space and the right equipment anyway. Ask about bay size and access when you book, because a large coach needs room to pull in and out.