Boise RV Service Directory: 60+ RV Repair Shops Near Boise
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Treasure Valley RV Service Directory
Find trusted RV repair, service, and emergency assistance across Boise, Meridian, Nampa & beyond
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Let's be honest about finding RV service in the Treasure Valley...
It’s a pain.
You call one shop, they’re booked for three weeks. You call another, they don’t work on your brand. A third one? Voicemail. Again.
Or maybe your slide-out stopped working in the Walmart parking lot and you need help now—not in three weeks.
That’s exactly why we built this directory.
Instead of spending hours Googling, calling around, and driving to shops that can’t help you, you can search our complete directory of Treasure Valley RV service providers in about 30 seconds.
Here’s what you can filter by:
- Service type: Dealership service centers, independent shops, mobile mechanics
- Availability: Open weekends, 24/7 emergency service
- Location: Boise, Meridian, Nampa, Caldwell, Garden City, and 5 more cities
No registration required. No email capture. Just instant results and phone numbers you can actually call.
Whether you need routine maintenance, emergency repair, or specialized work like body collision or solar installation, let’s find you the right provider.
How to Choose the Right RV Service Provider (Without Getting Burned)
Here’s what most people don’t tell you: not all RV service providers are created equal.
Some are perfect for warranty work but charge $200/hour. Others are fast and affordable but can’t handle complex electrical systems. A few specialize in body work but won’t touch your engine.
Let me break down when to use each type and what you should expect.
Dealerships vs. Independent Shops: Which One Do You Need?
When to Use a Dealership Service Center
Go to a dealership when you need:
- Warranty or recall work (often required to maintain warranty coverage)
- Brand-specific parts or expertise (Airstream, for example, has unique systems)
- Trade-in service history documentation (dealer service records add resale value)
- Financing for major repairs (many dealers offer payment plans)
The catch? Dealership hourly rates run $150-225/hour, and you’ll typically wait 2-4 weeks for an appointment during peak season.
Best dealership service centers in our directory:
- Dennis Dillon RV – Largest service facility, handles all brands
- Bish’s RV of Meridian (operates RVFix) – Collision and body work specialists
- Camping World Meridian – Good for routine maintenance and parts availability
- Bretz RV & Marine – Two locations (Boise and Nampa), excellent reputation
See our complete Boise RV dealer comparison for more details on each dealership.
When to Use an Independent Shop
Independent shops are your best bet when you need:
- Faster service (often 3-7 day turnaround vs. 2-4 weeks at dealers)
- Lower labor rates ($100-150/hour vs. $150-225 at dealerships)
- Personalized attention (you’re often working directly with the owner)
- Out-of-warranty repairs (where dealer brand allegiance doesn’t matter)
The trade-off? They may not have your specific parts in stock, and their facilities are usually smaller (which can limit how quickly they can get to your RV).
Highly-rated independent shops in our directory:
- Boise Valley RV (Garden City) – 40+ years in business, HVAC and plumbing specialists
- Wilson’s RV Repair (Boise and Caldwell locations) – Water damage and collision repair
- EZ RV Service & Repair (Caldwell) – 5.0 rating, electrical and appliance specialists
- RV Integrity LLC (Caldwell) – Excellent reviews for quality work
Mobile RV Service: Is It Worth the Premium?
Mobile RV mechanics come to your driveway, an RV park, or even a parking lot if you’re broken down.
When mobile service makes sense:
- Your RV isn’t drivable (and towing would cost $300+)
- You need a quick diagnosis before deciding on repairs
- Minor repairs (water heater, furnace, fridge troubleshooting)
- You’re already set up at a campground and don’t want to pack up
- Pre-purchase RV inspection before you buy
When mobile service doesn’t work:
- Major structural work (roof replacement, slide-out rebuild)
- You need a lift (chassis work, tire replacement on dualies)
- Extensive diagnostics requiring shop equipment
- Parts aren’t readily available (they’d need multiple trips)
The honest cost breakdown: Mobile service typically runs $125-175/hour plus a $50-100 trip fee. That’s a premium over shop rates, but you’re paying for convenience and potentially saving $200-400 in towing costs.
Top mobile RV services in our directory:
- Idaho Life Mobile RV Repair – Solar and electrical specialists
- The RV Guy LLC – 5.0 rating, excellent reviews
- GoodTimes Mobile RV Service (Nampa) – Available Saturdays
- Inland Mobile RV Repair (Nampa) – 5.0 rating, fast response time
Pro tip: Mobile mechanics can often get to you within 24-48 hours, while shops are booked weeks out. If you’re in a time crunch, mobile service might be your fastest option even with the premium price.
Not every shop does every type of repair. Here’s who specializes in what so you don’t waste time calling someone who can’t help you.
Structural & Body Work
What it includes: Collision repair, fiberglass work, slide-out mechanisms, roof replacement, siding damage, frame repair
Who does it best:
- Bish’s RV of Meridian / RVFix – This is their specialty. Excellent collision and body work reputation. The RVFix service also assists RVers with fixing simple things in their own driveway guided by master repair technicians via video.
- Wilson’s RV Repair (both locations) – Water damage restoration and structural repairs
- McDowells Specialty Repair (Boise) – Interior repair, flooring, upholstery, cabinetry
What to expect: Body work is expensive and time-consuming. A full roof replacement can run $3,000-8,000 and take 1-2 weeks. Slide-out repairs range from $500 (minor adjustment) to $3,000+ (motor replacement or structural repair).
Electrical & Solar Systems
What it includes: Battery replacement, inverter/converter repair, solar panel installation, wiring issues, generator troubleshooting, 12V system diagnosis
Who does it best:
- Idaho Life Mobile RV Repair – Specialists in solar installations and electrical systems
- Gem State Generators (Meridian) – Generator experts
- 208 Mobile Mechanic (Boise) – Mobile electrical diagnosis
What to expect: Electrical issues can be tricky to diagnose. Budget $150-300 for diagnosis alone, then repair costs vary wildly. A new converter might be $400, while a complete solar system installation runs $2,000-5,000.
Plumbing & HVAC
What it includes: Water heater repair/replacement, furnace service, AC units, leak detection, water pump replacement, toilet repairs, tank sensors
Who does it best:
- Boise Valley RV (Garden City) – HVAC and plumbing are their core services
- EZ RV Service & Repair (Caldwell) – Appliance specialistsAll Around Mobile RV (Boise) – Available 24/7 for plumbing emergencies
What to expect: Water heaters run $400-1,200 installed. AC replacement is $1,200-3,000. Furnace repairs are typically $300-800. Leak detection can be frustrating—sometimes it takes hours to find the source.
Chassis, Engine & Drivetrain
What it includes: Engine repair, brake service, transmission work, suspension, alignment, tire replacement, exhaust systems
Who does it best:
- Kendall Ford RV (Meridian) – Ford chassis specialists (F-53, E-450, etc.)
- Blue Wrench Garden City – Mechanical and engine work on all chassis types
- D & C RV Repair (Caldwell) – Opens at 6 AM for early drop-offs
What to expect: Chassis work on a motorhome is expensive. Brake jobs run $600-1,500 depending on size. Alignments are $150-300. Engine work varies wildly—could be $300 for a minor fix or $8,000+ for a major repair.
Important: If you’re towing and have drivetrain issues, you need a truck mechanic, not an RV specialist. Don’t waste time calling RV shops for tow vehicle problems.
Need to tow your RV to the shop? Read our guide on how to tow your RV safely.
Glass & Windshield Work
What it includes: Windshield replacement, side window repair, foggy dual-pane window replacement, rock chip repair, safety glass installation
Who does it best:
- The Windshield Guy (Boise) – 4.9 rating with 668 reviews. This is their specialty.
- Boise RV Glass (Boise) – Dedicated RV glass specialists
What to expect: Motorhome windshield replacement runs $500-1,500 depending on size and type. Side windows are $200-600. Rock chips can sometimes be repaired for $50-100 if you catch them early.
Interior, Upholstery & Water Damage
What it includes: Flooring replacement, cabinet repair, upholstery work, water damage restoration, mold remediation, custom interior work
Who does it best:
- McDowells Specialty Repair (Boise) – 4.9 rating, 1,200+ reviews. Interior specialists with 30+ years experience.
- Wilson’s RV Repair (Boise and Caldwell) – Water damage and floor repair
What to expect: Water damage repair is one of the most expensive RV repairs. Depending on severity, you’re looking at $2,000-10,000+. Flooring alone (materials and labor) runs $1,500-4,000 for a typical RV.
Emergency RV Services in the Treasure Valley
It’s Saturday night. Your RV won’t start. Or your water heater just burst and flooded your rig. Or you’re locked out.
Here’s who to call when you need help now and not next week.
24/7 Emergency RV Services
Roadside Services of Idaho – (208) 718-8007
Available 24/7, 365 days. Flat tires, dead batteries, lockouts, fuel delivery, jump starts. They’re there in 45-60 minutes typically. This is the number to save in your phone.
Base Camp Mobile RV Services – (208) 859-9642
24/7 mobile service. Can handle plumbing emergencies, furnace issues, and electrical problems.
All Around Mobile RV – (208) 740-8239
24/7 service in Boise. Plumbing specialists if your water heater just failed or you have a leak, call them.
Mobile RV Repair of Boise – (208) 803-0016
24/7 mobile service. Newer to the area but available around the clock.
What They Can (and Can't) Fix on the Spot
They CAN usually handle:
- Flat tire changes (if you have a good spare)
- Dead battery jump starts or replacement
- Lockout service (getting you back in your RV)
- Fuel delivery (if you ran out)
- Minor electrical issues (blown fuses, tripped breakers)
- Water heater troubleshooting
- Furnace diagnosis
- Emergency temporary leak repairs
They CAN’T fix on the spot:
- Major structural damage
- Transmission or engine failure
- Slide-out mechanism replacement
- Roof replacement
- Anything requiring a lift or shop equipment
Emergency Service vs. Towing: When to Call Which
Here’s the decision tree:
Call emergency mobile service when:
- You think it might be a simple fix (dead battery, blown fuse, out of propane)
- You’re in a safe location and can wait 1-2 hours
- The issue isn’t catastrophic (you have heat/AC, no major leaks)
- Towing would cost more than diagnosis ($200-400 for a tow vs. $150-250 for mobile diagnosis)
Call a tow truck when:
- You’re in an unsafe location (shoulder of a highway)
- The RV is completely undrivable
- You have major mechanical failure (transmission, engine seized)
- You’re blocking traffic
- The problem is obviously beyond a quick fix
Pro tip: If you’re broken down on I-84 or a major highway, call Idaho State Police non-emergency (208-846-7500) first. They can help secure the scene and coordinate safe towing. Then call your roadside assistance or insurance.
Learn more about emergency towing in our guide: How to Tow Your RV Safely
What Does RV Service Actually Cost in the Treasure Valley?
Let’s talk numbers. Because nobody likes surprise $3,000 repair bills.
Labor Rates by Provider Type
Dealership service centers: $150-225/hour
Independent shops: $100-150/hour
Mobile service: $125-175/hour + $50-100 trip fee
Specialty services: $150-200/hour
Why the big range? Dealerships charge more because they have higher overhead (bigger facilities, more certifications, warranty obligations). Independent shops have lower overhead. Mobile services charge a premium for convenience.
Common Repair Costs (Parts + Labor)
These are real-world Treasure Valley prices as of 2025:
Roof work:
- Roof reseal (entire roof): $800-2,500
- Roof replacement: $3,000-8,000
- Skylight replacement: $300-800
HVAC & plumbing:
- AC replacement: $1,200-3,000
- Furnace repair: $300-800
- Water heater replacement: $400-1,200
- Water pump: $200-400
Electrical:
- Converter replacement: $300-600
- Battery bank (2-4 batteries): $400-1,200
- Solar installation (400W system): $2,000-4,000
- Generator repair: $300-1,500
Structural:
- Slide-out motor replacement: $800-2,000
- Slide-out seal replacement: $300-800
- Floor replacement (water damage): $1,500-5,000
- Wall panel replacement: $500-2,000
Glass:
- Windshield replacement: $500-1,500
- Side window: $200-600
- Entry door window: $150-400
Appliances:
- Refrigerator repair: $300-800
- Refrigerator replacement: $1,200-2,500
- Microwave replacement: $200-500
- Range/oven repair: $200-600
How to Save Money on RV Repairs
Here’s what actually works:
1. Use independent shops for out-of-warranty work
You’ll save $50-75/hour on labor. Over a 6-hour job, that’s $300-450 in your pocket.
2. Buy your own parts (when shops allow it)
Some shops let you supply parts. You can often buy them cheaper online than the shop markup (typically 20-40%). Just make sure the shop will warranty their labor if you supply the parts.
3. Handle simple maintenance yourself
Things like replacing air filters, water filters, awning fabric, and basic weatherstripping don’t require a pro. YouTube University is your friend.
Our guide on how to dewinterize your RV shows you what you can DIY vs. what needs a professional.
4. Get multiple quotes for major repairs
For anything over $1,000, call 2-3 shops. Prices can vary by 30-50% for the same repair.
5. Ask about shop rates vs. insurance rates
If you’re paying out of pocket (not through insurance), some shops offer a “cash price” that’s lower than their insurance billing rate.
6. Bundle repairs
If you need multiple things done, do them at once. You’ll only pay one trip fee (for mobile) or one diagnostic fee (at a shop).
What NOT to cheap out on: Structural repairs, electrical systems, and anything safety-related (brakes, tires, steering). These need to be done right the first time.
Seasonal RV Service Reminders for Idaho
Idaho’s extreme weather means your RV needs seasonal attention. Here’s what to do when.
Spring (March-May): Wake Your RV Up
Essential tasks:
- Dewinterization – Remove antifreeze, sanitize water system, check for freeze damage
- Roof inspection – Winter snow and ice can crack seals and damage roofing material
- Tire pressure check – Cold weather drops PSI; check and adjust before you roll
- Battery test – Sitting all winter kills batteries; load test them now
- Seal inspection – Check all door and window seals for cracking
Who to call: Most shops can handle dewinterization, but if you want to DIY, our dewinterization guide tells you how.
Summer (June-August): Keep It Running
Essential tasks:
- AC service – Clean filters, check coolant, test efficiency before it’s 95°F
- Refrigerator tune-up – Clean coils, check door seals, verify it’s cooling properly
- Awning check – Inspect fabric for wear, lubricate arms, check tension
- Tire inspection – Heat + weight + old tires = blowouts. Check for cracks and bulges.
Where to camp: Use our Idaho RV Park Finder to search for parks with full hookups and AC-friendly electrical.
Fall (September-November): Prep for Winter
Essential tasks:
- Furnace check – Clean burner, test ignition, verify propane flow
- Propane system inspection – Check for leaks, test regulators, verify tank dates
- Battery test – Weak batteries won’t survive winter; replace them now
- Water heater flush – Remove sediment buildup before winter storage
Winter (December-February): Winterization & Storage
Essential tasks:
- Full winterization – Blow out lines, add antifreeze, protect water system
- Indoor storage prep – If storing indoors, consider battery maintenance, tire covers
- Cover or not? – Debatable. Covers can trap moisture; breathable ones are better
Need storage? Check out RV storage locations near Boise for covered and uncovered options.
Idaho-specific tip: Our temperature swings are brutal. A 70°F day in February followed by a 15°F night will wreck your seals. If you’re camping in winter, keep your furnace running at least 45°F to protect water lines.
Your RV Service Questions, Answered
Do I need an appointment or can I get walk-in service?
Straight answer: You need an appointment at most places.
Dealerships are typically booked 2-4 weeks out during peak season (May-September). Independent shops are often 1-2 weeks out. Mobile services can sometimes get to you within 24-48 hours.
Exception: Emergency 24/7 providers (like Roadside Services of Idaho) will come right away but they’re limited to what they can do on-site.
Pro tip: Book your spring and fall maintenance in February and October (off-season). You’ll get in faster and often save money.
Will my warranty cover this repair?
Maybe. Here’s what you need to know:
Manufacturer warranty (new RVs): Typically requires service at an authorized dealership. Using an independent shop might void warranty coverage for that repair.
Extended warranty/service contract: Check your specific policy. Some allow any “certified” RV technician; others require specific shops.
Component warranties: Parts like refrigerators, air conditioners, and water heaters often have separate manufacturer warranties. The shop doesn’t matter—the warranty follows the part.
When in doubt: Call your warranty company before authorizing repairs. Get a claim number. Otherwise you might end up paying out of pocket.
Buying a new RV? Compare warranty programs at Best RV Dealers Compared.
Should I buy an extended warranty?
Ah, the $3,000 question.
Here’s my honest take after seeing hundreds of RV service bills:
Extended warranties make sense if:
- You’re buying a brand-new RV over $75,000 (more complex systems = more to break)
- You plan to keep the RV 5-7+ years
- You’re not mechanically inclined (can’t DIY simple repairs)
- You full-time or travel extensively (more wear = more repairs)
- The warranty is comprehensive (not just powertrain)
Extended warranties DON’T make sense if:
- You’re buying a used RV over 5 years old (exclusions pile up)
- You’re handy and can handle basic repairs
- You only camp occasionally (low wear and tear)
- The warranty has a high deductible ($500+) and low caps per repair
Better question: What’s your risk tolerance? If a $2,000 surprise repair would wreck your budget, warranty might be worth it for peace of mind.
Shopping for an RV? See reliability ratings in Top 5 Best RVs for Idaho.
Can I get service if I didn't buy my RV locally?
Yes, absolutely.
Every shop in our directory services RVs regardless of where you bought them. Your RV could be from Texas, Oregon, or Florida it doesn’t matter.
The only exceptions:
- Warranty work might require an authorized dealer for your specific brand
- Some specialty shops (like Airstream-only service centers) only work on certain brands
But for general repairs, maintenance, and out-of-warranty work? You’re good anywhere.
What if my RV breaks down while I'm camping?
This is where mobile service really shines.
Here’s what to do:
Step 1: Determine if it’s a true emergency (no heat in 20°F weather, major water leak, safety issue) or just an inconvenience (fridge not cooling, awning stuck).
Step 2 (Emergency): Call a 24/7 mobile provider:
– Roadside Services of Idaho: (208) 718-8007
– Base Camp Mobile RV: (208) 859-9642
– All Around Mobile RV: (208) 740-8239
Step 3 (Non-Emergency): Call a mobile service during business hours. They can often come to your campsite within 1-2 days.
Step 4: If mobile service can’t fix it on-site, you’ll need to drive or tow to a shop. Most campgrounds will let you extend your stay if you’re waiting for repairs.
Camping pro tip: Always know where the nearest RV service shop is before you set up camp. Save this directory page to your phone so you have numbers readily available.
Planning your next camping trip? Use our Idaho RV Park Finder and check RV dump station locations while you’re at it.
How often should I service my RV?
Here’s the realistic maintenance schedule:
Annual inspection (minimum): Every RV should get a full inspection once a year. This catches small problems before they become expensive disasters.
Oil changes (motorhomes): Every 3,000-5,000 miles or annually, whichever comes first
Tire rotation & inspection: Every 6 months or 5,000 miles
Roof inspection & reseal: Every year, ideally in spring
Water heater flush: Annually or every 6 months if you full-time
Battery maintenance: Check water levels monthly (flooded batteries), test annually
AC service: Annually before summer
Furnace service: Annually before winter
The catch? Most RVers don’t do this. They wait until something breaks. Don’t be most RVers. An ounce of prevention, etc.
Idaho-Specific RV Challenges (and How to Deal with Them)
RVing in Idaho isn’t like RVing in Arizona or Florida. We have unique challenges that’ll bite you if you’re not prepared.
1. Altitude Effects on Your RV Systems
Idaho elevations range from 700 feet (Lewiston) to 12,000+ feet (mountain passes).
What altitude does to your RV:
- Propane appliances: Burns less efficiently at altitude. Your fridge and water heater might struggle above 8,000 feet.
- Water boiling point: Drops to 194°F at 7,000 feet. Your coffee tastes weird and pasta takes longer.
- Tire pressure: Increases as you climb (heat + altitude). Check and adjust.
- Engine performance: You’ll lose 3% horsepower for every 1,000 feet. That mountain pass is going to be slow.
Solution: Have your propane regulator checked annually. Expect slower driving at altitude. Carry backup electric appliances (electric kettle, hot plate) for high elevation camping.
2. Extreme Temperature Swings
Idaho temperature ranges are brutal. We can go from -20°F in winter to 105°F in summer. Even in one day, you might see 30-40°F swings.
What it does to your RV:
- Cracks seals and caulking
- Stresses roof membrane
- Kills batteries faster
- Expands/contracts slide-outs (causing leaks)
- Makes holding tanks freeze solid in winter
Solution: Inspect and reseal your roof annually. Use thermal window covers in winter. Heated water hose for winter camping. Tank heaters if you’re camping below freezing.
3. Rough Forest Service Roads
Idaho has some of the best boondocking in America. It also has some of the worst roads.
What rough roads do to your RV:
- Rattle everything loose (screws, cabinet doors, trim)
- Stress your frame and chassis
- Shake connections loose (plumbing, electrical)
- Damage underbelly
- Puncture tires on sharp rocks
Solution: Do a “shake-down” after rough road trips: retighten screws, check for leaks, inspect underbelly. Carry a basic tool kit. Consider skid plates if you boondock frequently. And maybe rethink taking your 40-foot Class A up that “scenic” forest road.
4. Cell Service Gaps
Idaho is gorgeous. Idaho also has massive dead zones where your phone is a paperweight.
Why this matters for RV service: If your RV breaks down in the middle of nowhere, you can’t call for help.
Solution:
- Download offline maps before leaving civilization
- Save emergency numbers (towing, roadside service) in your phone ahead of time
- Consider a satellite communicator (Garmin InReach, SPOT) for true emergencies
- Tell someone your route and expected check-in times
- Carry basic tools and spare parts (fuses, hoses, duct tape)
5. Bear Country Precautions
Most of Idaho is bear country. Black bears and grizzlies.
RV-specific bear issues:
- Bears will rip open your RV door for food
- They’ll tear through windows and screens
- They’ll destroy awnings and storage compartments
- They can smell food inside your fridge (even when closed)
Solution:
- Use bear-proof storage when available
- Don’t cook bacon outside at 6 AM (seriously, don’t)
- Keep food locked in your RV (hard-sided trailers are safer than tent trailers)
- No dirty dishes or trash left outside overnight
- Consider a portable electric fence for your campsite (yes, this is a real thing)
More Idaho camping tips: Idaho RV Park Finder
6. Fire Restrictions & Generator Rules
Idaho summers are dry. Really dry. Fire restrictions are common July-September.
What this means for RVers:
- No campfires (propane fire pits often allowed)
- No generators in some areas
- Catalytic heaters might be restricted
- Smoking restrictions
Solution: Check fire restrictions before you leave. Idaho Fire Information has current restrictions by county. Invest in a good portable propane fire pit if you want ambiance without breaking rules.
7. Propane Availability
Propane refills in remote Idaho can be… interesting.
Where to fill up:
- U-Haul dealers (most reliable option in small towns)
- Tractor Supply and farm stores
- Some gas stations (call ahead pumps are often broken)
- RV parts stores in larger towns
- RV dealers (during business hours)
Pro tip: Never let your propane tank drop below ¼ full when you’re heading into remote areas. That “we’ll fill up when we get there” mentality will leave you with no heat, hot water, or refrigerator.
More Idaho RV Resources
Found this directory helpful? Check out our other Idaho RV guides:
- Idaho RV Park Finder – Search 115+ campgrounds by hookups, amenities, and RV size
- RV Storage Near Boise – Covered, uncovered, and climate-controlled storage options
- RV Dump Stations – Free and paid dump stations across the Treasure Valley
- Boise RV Parts Stores – Where to buy parts, accessories, and supplies locally
- How to Dewinterize Your RV – Step-by-step spring prep guide
- How to Tow Your RV Safely – Towing guide for trailers and fifth wheels
- Top 5 Best RVs for Idaho – Which RV models handle Idaho’s terrain and climate best
Shopping for an RV?
- Boise RV Dealer Guide – Complete dealer profiles and reviews
- Best RV Dealers Compared – Side-by-side dealer comparison
- RV Floorplan Search – Find RVs by layout, size, and features
- All RV Dealers – Browse all Treasure Valley dealerships
Planning a trip?
- RV Resorts – Full-service luxury RV parks and resorts
- RV Blog – Tips, guides, and Idaho RV news
Ready to Find Your RV Service Provider?
Scroll back up to the Treasure Valley RV Service Directory and filter by city, service type, or availability.
Click any phone number to call directly. Most shops answer during business hours, and our 24/7 emergency providers are…well… available 24/7.
Questions we didn’t answer? Contact us and we’ll respond within 24 hours.
Found a great RV service provider not on our list? Let us know! We update this directory monthly with verified providers.
Safe travels, and may your RV repairs be few and inexpensive! 🚐
About This Directory
This Treasure Valley RV Service Directory was created by RVers, for RVers. We weren’t paid to create these listings. You’re getting unbiased results based on actual business locations, services offered, and verified contact information.
Last Updated: February 2026
Providers in Directory: 62
Next Update: March 2026
Have feedback or want to suggest a provider? Contact us here