RV Specialists
RV repair shop in Rancho Cucamonga with a 4.7-star rating from 212 reviews, known for courteous staff and honest work.
A cracked or chipped windshield on an RV is one of those problems you can't put off. The glass keeps spreading, the cab takes on water, and the whole rig feels off. Rancho Cucamonga has 2 licensed shops that handle RV windshield replacement, with an average rating of 4.7 across their reviews. We looked at both, plus 1 nearby option, so you know where to start when the glass needs to come out.
RV repair shop in Rancho Cucamonga with a 4.7-star rating from 212 reviews, known for courteous staff and honest work.
Family-owned RV collision and repair shop in Rancho Cucamonga, rated 4.6 stars for honest work and quick service.
Within a short drive of Rancho Cucamonga. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Ontario, CA auto glass shop with a 4.9 rating, specializing in RV windshields and foggy window repair.
The two shops on this list are RV Specialists, rated 4.7 from 212 reviews, and Inland Valley RV, at 4.6 from 185 reviews. Both are full-service and list windshield replacement among their services. That matters on a motorhome, because pulling the glass often exposes rust at the frame or a seal that's been leaking quietly for years. RV Specialists also flags warranty and insurance work, and Inland Valley handles body and chassis repairs, which helps if the damage goes beyond the glass. Call ahead and ask whether the replacement is done in-house or subcontracted, and whether they pull the windshield or seal over the top. The other side of this, of course, is one crew that also does your A/C, roof and fridge. Inland Valley covers leveling too.
Neither shop on this list is a mobile tech, so plan on driving the rig in. On a Class A that means a real appointment, not a drop-by, and you'll want to know the bay can take your height and length before you commit. Ask about that when you call. If the windshield is cracked badly enough that driving feels risky, ask whether they can come to you or recommend someone who can. A shop with a covered bay is usually the better call for a full replacement anyway, since the urethane needs the right temperature to cure and a windy lot isn't ideal. Dates fill up in spring and before summer trips, so book early.
Nobody here can quote you over the phone with confidence, and you shouldn't trust a number that comes without seeing the rig. Get the estimate in writing and have them note whether the old sealant, trim and any rust repair are included. On insurance, call your carrier before the work starts. Glass coverage varies a lot, and some policies want pre-approval or a specific glass supplier. One of the two shops, RV Specialists, lists insurance and warranty work, so ask how they handle claims directly. Keep the old glass if there's any question about the claim, and get the replacement documented for your records.
There are 2 shops in the city, with an average rating of 4.7 across their customer reviews. There is also 1 nearby option if you're willing to drive a bit. Both local shops are full-service and list windshield work, so you have a choice.
Yes. Neither shop here is a mobile tech, so you'll bring the rig in. Call ahead with your height and length so they can confirm the bay fits, and ask how long they'll need the coach. Spring and early summer book up fastest.
That depends on your policy and glass coverage, and it's worth a call to your carrier before work begins. Ask about pre-approval and a preferred glass supplier. One of the two shops, RV Specialists, lists insurance work, so ask how they handle claims.
Often yes. Both shops here also handle roof, A/C, refrigerator, awning and water heater work, plus tires, electrical, solar and generators. If your rig needs several things fixed, ask whether one visit can cover them so you're not making two trips.