Adventure Rv
Family-owned Mt Vernon RV shop with mobile service, 4.9 stars from 84 reviews, quick response across the Ozarks.
Missouri roads throw gravel, and one chip can spider across a windshield before you reach the next exit. We found 15 shops around the state that handle RV windshield replacement, with an average rating of 4.6. Some are big dealers, some are body shops that know how to seal a coach right. Here's what you need to know before you book.
Family-owned Mt Vernon RV shop with mobile service, 4.9 stars from 84 reviews, quick response across the Ozarks.
Family-owned Union RV shop since 2005, rated 4.8 stars, handling roof, AC, awning and mobile repairs.
Brashear body shop and RV repair with a 5.0 rating, handling roof, AC, awning and collision work.
Fiberglass and RV repair shop in Smithville, MO, with a 4.8-star rating from 194 reviews.
Wentzville RV dealer and repair shop with a 4.5 rating from nearly 3,000 Google reviews.
Troy, MO body shop with a 5.0 rating from 12 reviews, handling RV body repair, roof and awning work.
Troy, MO RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 9 reviews, praised for fast, helpful service on AC, awning, and collision repairs.
Strafford RV dealer with a 4.4 rating from 2,388 reviews, selling new and used RVs plus service and parts.
RV dealer in Grain Valley with repair services, rated 4.4 from 2,283 reviews, known for no-pressure sales.
RV repair shop in O'Fallon, MO with mobile service, 4.4 stars from 80 reviews, handling roof, AC, awning, body work, and insurance claims.
RV repair shop in Strafford, MO, with a 5-star rating from 3 reviews and a focus on service and parts.
Camping World RV Service in Wentzville handles maintenance, collision repair, warranty work and RV detailing.
Mobile RV repair in Lexington, MO, open 24/7 with same-day callbacks and help with parts sourcing.
RV repair shop in Grain Valley, MO handling roof, AC, awning, collision and warranty work, plus RV spa cleaning.
Grain Valley auto and RV shop handling A/C, awnings, tires, inspections and mobile calls, with a 3.8 rating from 40 reviews.
A replacement is more than glass. These rigs have big, curved windshields that need the right urethane and a clean seal, or you'll be chasing leaks. Most shops in the list handle body and roof work too, so they understand water. Ask if they use OEM glass or aftermarket, and whether they can recalibrate driver-assist cameras if your coach has them. Some jobs take a day; others need the coach to sit overnight for the adhesive to cure. Plan accordingly.
Six of the 15 listings offer mobile service, which can be a lifesaver if the coach is stuck or the glass is cracked badly enough that driving feels risky. But windshield replacement usually happens in a shop because the tech needs a controlled space and power tools. Mobile techs often handle temporary sealing or chip repair on site, then refer you to a glass shop for full replacement. Ask upfront what they can do in your driveway and what needs a bay.
Windshield claims often go through insurance, and seven of these shops say they do warranty work. Before you commit, call your insurer to see if glass is covered and whether they have a preferred shop. Some shops handle the paperwork for you. If you're paying out of pocket, get a written estimate that includes the glass, sealant, labor, and any trim pieces that might break during removal. And if your coach is still under warranty, check with the manufacturer first.
There are 15 listings across the state, with an average rating of 4.6. Six of them offer mobile service, and seven do warranty work.
Yes, 6 of the 15 shops have mobile techs. They can often handle temporary fixes or chip repair on site, but full replacement usually happens in a shop.
Ask if they use OEM or aftermarket glass, whether they can recalibrate cameras, if the glass is in stock, and if they handle insurance claims. Get a written estimate.
Seven of the 15 shops say they do warranty work. Check with your RV manufacturer first to confirm coverage and any pre-approval steps.