Cary's RV Services in Albuquerque
Mobile RV tech in Albuquerque with 4.9 stars from 71 reviews, praised for punctuality and fair pricing.
A cracked or chipped windshield on an RV is not the same job as a car windshield, and New Mexico's gravel roads kick up plenty of stones. The state has 5 windshield specialists listed here, averaging 4.2 stars. Three of them are mobile techs, which helps when the rig will not move or the glass is too far gone to drive safely. Two can handle warranty work, so check that before you pay out of pocket.
Mobile RV tech in Albuquerque with 4.9 stars from 71 reviews, praised for punctuality and fair pricing.
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Glass work splits two ways in New Mexico. A shop like Astro Auto Glass in Albuquerque can pull the coach in, and they carry certified, warranty and insurance tags, which matters if your policy covers glass. A mobile tech such as Cary's RV Services or San Juan Mobile RV Services comes to the rig. Mobile is the better call when the windshield is broken badly enough that driving is a risk, or when the RV is parked far from town. Ask up front whether the tech has the right glass in stock or has to order it. Either way, expect the old sealant to come off and new urethane to go down. A windshield that leaks air or water usually means the seal failed, not the glass.
Before anyone touches the coach, ask whether the replacement glass matches your make and model year, because RV windshields are not one size fits all. Ask if they do insurance claims directly and whether they can get pre-approval, which saves you chasing paperwork later. Two of the five shops here handle warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, confirm that first. Get a written quote that covers glass, sealant, labor and disposal of the old pane. If the shop has to order the glass, ask how long it will take and whether you can drive the RV in the meantime.
A windshield replacement is a good moment to look at the front cap and the roof edge above it. Water finds those seams. Ask the tech to check the sealant while the glass is off and reseal anything that looks cracked or pulled away. Four of the five listed shops also handle roof work, and three do body work, so they can usually take care of a small leak at the same time. If your A/C or awning has been acting up, mention it when you book. Combining jobs saves a second trip, especially in spring when shops fill up.
There are 5 listed here, with an average rating of 4.2 stars. Three of them are mobile techs who come to you, and two can handle warranty work. The rest are shop-based, mostly around Albuquerque.
Sometimes. Three of the five shops here are mobile, but windshield glass is bulky and the job needs a clean, settled surface. Call ahead and describe where the RV is parked. If the tech cannot do it on site, they may tell you to bring it in or arrange a tow.
Many policies cover glass, but the rules vary. Ask the shop whether they bill insurance directly and whether they can get pre-approval before the work starts. Two of the five shops here list warranty work, and several list insurance, so ask when you call.
It depends on whether the glass is in stock. If the shop has the right pane, it is often a same-day job. If it has to be ordered, expect a wait. Ask about timing when you book and whether the RV is safe to drive before the new glass goes in.