Certified RV Service LLC
Terre Haute RV repair shop with mobile service and 4.7-star rating from 12 reviewers.
A small tear in the rubber roof never stays small. Terre Haute has three RV roof repair outfits, and two of them will come to your campsite or driveway. Ratings average 4.6, so the odds are decent. I have patched a leak with tape at a rest stop and regretted it. Here is who does the work and what to ask before you hand over the keys.
Terre Haute RV repair shop with mobile service and 4.7-star rating from 12 reviewers.
Mobile RV repair serving Terre Haute, with 30 years of specialty vehicle experience and a 5.0 Google rating.
Terre Haute RV dealer with 56 years in business, certified techs, and mobile service for repairs and parts.
Two of the three Terre Haute roof repair businesses are mobile, meaning they bring ladders, sealant and tools to you. That is handy if your rig is parked at a campground outside town or you are stuck with a slide-out that will not retract. Mobile work has limits, though. A full roof replacement or a soaked deck usually needs a shop with a bay and a power source. Ask where the work will happen before you book. If the tech has to climb a ladder and it looks like rain, the job may get moved. Certification matters too. One of the three shops here holds certified status, which can help if your roof is still under a manufacturer warranty. Get pre-approval from the warranty company first, even if the shop does not do warranty paperwork itself.
Certified RV Service LLC has a 4.7 rating from 12 reviews and handles mobile calls, roof work and awnings, plus generator and parts help. At Your Service Mobile RV Repair holds a 5.0 from four reviews and covers mobile roof, A/C and awning jobs. Its small review count means you are reading a short sample, so ask about its roof experience directly. Wetnight Rv's has the longest track record with 94 reviews and a 4.0 rating. It works on roofs, A/C and awnings and is the only one of the three listed with certified, body, generator and chassis service, which suggests a full shop. For a quick leak, mobile can work. For a roof that is soft underfoot, the shop with body experience is the safer call.
Describe the leak precisely. Is the water coming from a vent, a seam, the front cap or around the A/C? A photo of the wet spot inside and the roof area outside saves a trip. Ask if the sealant they plan to use is compatible with your roof material, since rubber, TPO and fiberglass take different products. Ask whether they will remove and reseal the vents and skylights or just patch around them. A patch is fine for a small puncture. A seam that has been leaking for months usually needs more. Also ask if the replacement part is in stock or if it has to be ordered. Many shops will not schedule the repair until the vent or sealant arrives.
There are 3 listed. Two are mobile and one is a shop. Ratings average 4.6 across the three, based on 110 reviews combined.
Two of the three businesses here offer mobile service, so a technician can come to your campground or driveway. Small leaks, seam sealing and minor patching are common mobile jobs. Larger roof replacements usually need a shop bay.
None of the three is listed as doing warranty work directly. Ask your manufacturer or extended warranty provider for pre-approval before any repair starts, and keep your receipts and photos.
Check the seams, vents and front cap at least twice a year and before any long trip. Look for cracked sealant, lifted edges and soft spots. Catch a leak early and you may only need a reseal.