RV repair questions, answered straight

It's removing the rotted or sagging floor inside your slide-out box and building it back with sound material, then resealing the slide so water stays out. We check the box structure around it too, because a new floor on a weak frame won't last.

Soft or spongy spots, a floor that dips near the slide edge, lifting vinyl, a musty smell or dark stains along the wall line are the common signs. Press with your heel near the slide opening; if it gives, have it checked before it spreads.

Yes. We're mobile, so we come to your driveway, campground, storage lot or RV park. Just let us know about any access rules or work-hour limits at the site when you request service.

Yes. We serve the Seattle / Puget Sound area in Washington and the Dallas–Fort Worth area in Texas. Pick your market on the request form and we'll route it to the right team.

It depends on the damage. A floor with dry framing goes faster than one where water has reached the slide box structure. We tell you the expected timeline after we inspect it, before any work starts.

Most water damage can be repaired when it's caught and traced properly. What matters is how far the water reached into the structure. We'll give you an honest read after inspection, including when a repair doesn't make sense.

Always. Fixing the stain without finding where the water got in just means the damage comes back. Tracing the entry point is the first step of every water damage job we do.

We contact you to talk through what you're seeing, ask for a few photos if you have them, and set a time to come to your RV. After inspecting, we explain what we found and what the repair involves before starting.

Yes, 10% off for returning customers and referrals. Mention it when you book. It can't be combined with other offers.

Fill out the form on our Join the Network page. Onboarding is free for qualified independent RV technicians and repair businesses, and you keep your independence.

Stop the source if you can (shut off the water pump or city water, close the slide if rain is coming in), towel up standing water, open windows or run a fan, and take photos. Then call us so we can trace it before the moisture spreads into the floor.

Check roof sealant and slide seals before the wet season, keep slides in during storage, use a breathable cover rather than a plastic tarp, crack a vent for airflow and look inside every few weeks for stains or a musty smell.

Inspections and interior repairs can usually go ahead. Roof and exterior sealing need dry surfaces, so we schedule those around the weather and can put a temporary cover in place if water is actively getting in.

Travel trailers, fifth wheels, Class A and Class C motorhomes and toy haulers. If you're not sure, tell us the make and model when you request service.

The RV's year, make and model, where the problem is (which slide, which wall), how long you've noticed it, and a wide photo plus a close-up of the area. That helps us come prepared.

Make sure we can reach the RV and the problem area, clear items out of the affected slide or cabinets, have power available if possible, and let us know about gate codes or campground rules.