Resources / In shop only

What Customers Say

Customers most often mention three things: that the supplement process was explained rather than sprung on them, that aftermarket build value was documented before teardown, and that fleet work was staged so they never lost every unit at once.

What is interesting about review patterns is that almost nobody comments on paint quality, which is presumably table stakes. What they comment on is communication and documentation.

That tracks with what actually goes wrong in this industry. The repair is usually fine. The claim is where it falls apart.

Customer collecting a repaired fifth wheel from the Yorba Linda facility

What do customers consistently mention?

The supplement conversation, more than anything else. Owners arrive expecting the estimate to be final, and being told at intake that structural work discovers damage in stages changes that from a betrayal into a process.

Aftermarket documentation comes second, mostly from van owners. Photographing and itemising a conversion before teardown is a fifteen minute job at intake and it is repeatedly the difference between a carrier paying for a build and having no record it existed.

What do customers push back on?

Timeline, and fairly. Six to sixteen weeks on a structural claim is a long time to be without a vehicle, and for a full timer it is a housing problem rather than an inconvenience.

We have not solved that and we will not pretend to have. What we do is tell people the realistic range at intake instead of at week five, which does not shorten anything but does let them plan.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I read more reviews?

The Google Business Profile and Yelp listings, both linked in the footer. We do not curate those and they include the critical ones.

Do you ask customers for reviews?

After delivery, yes. What we do not do is filter which customers get asked, because a review profile that only reflects happy jobs is not information.

Can I talk to a previous customer?

On a large or unusual job, sometimes, with their permission. For a structural rebuild or a full restoration it is a reasonable thing to ask for.

What is the most common complaint?

Timeline on structural claims. It is a fair criticism and the honest answer is that roughly forty percent of that calendar is carrier approval and parts lead time rather than shop time.

Related Services

More Resources

We Can Help. Contact Us Today.

Bring the vehicle to our Yorba Linda facility and we will document the damage properly, work directly with your carrier, and give you a written figure built from published rates and real labor hours.

All work is performed at our Yorba Linda facility. We do not offer mobile, roadside or fleet route service.

What Customers Say

  • They handled my fifth wheel insurance claim from start to finish. The adjuster had written it at about a third of what the damage actually was, and once OCRV tore it down and sent photos the supplement went through without a fight.

    Dan R., Anaheim / Fifth wheel

  • My Sprinter build has solar, a lithium bank and custom cabinetry. They photographed every bit of it before touching anything, which is apparently the reason my carrier actually paid for the conversion work.

    Marisol T., Yorba Linda / Sprinter camper van

  • We run a small delivery fleet and they staged the work so we never had more than two trucks down at once. That scheduling alone was worth more to us than the price difference.

    Greg H., Irvine / Box truck fleet

  • The front cap on our Class A had cracks radiating from the window corner and two previous shops just filled them. OCRV found the framing underneath had fatigued. Fixed the cause, then the crack. It has not come back.

    Patricia L., Brea / Class A motorhome

  • Delamination across most of one side. They tap tested the whole panel and taped out the real boundary, which was about four times the size of the bubble I could see. First time anyone showed me why the number was what it was.

    Victor M., Santa Ana / Travel trailer

  • The cabover on our Class C had been leaking for years without us knowing. The subfloor was gone. They were straight about the cost up front and it came in where they said it would.

    Karen S., Placentia / Class C motorhome

  • Ramp door seal had failed and the garage floor was rotting out. They pulled the belly pan and found two cracked crossmembers nobody had mentioned. Glad they looked instead of just replacing the floor.

    Tom B., Fullerton / Toy hauler

  • After the structural repair they recalibrated all the sensors. My lane assist had been intervening at random since a previous repair somewhere else, and it turns out that was the reason.

    Alicia N., Corona / Sprinter cargo van

  • Nobody makes panels for a coach this old anymore. They moulded a replacement off the opposite side. I did not think that was still something shops did.

    Ray D., Chino Hills / Bus conversion

  • The carrier wanted to total it. OCRV produced an actual teardown based repair figure and the number came in well under the threshold. We still have the rig.

    Sandra W., Riverside / Fifth wheel

  • Handled the purchase order side without me chasing anything, which for a public works job is genuinely rare.

    Miguel A., Ontario / Municipal utility truck

  • Slide would not seal at one corner. Two shops had shimmed it. OCRV measured the opening, found the structure was out, corrected that, and then the slide sealed on its own.

    Janet K., Tustin / Travel trailer

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