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[–] 2 pts

Honestly, majority of 'boomers' do their own RV repair. Not a boomer, but I've owned several RVs.

Repair shops take months to do the work and they are expensive. I always did my own repairs just because I didn't want my RV in the shop for weeks at a time.

Really only two ways to do it: Be wealthy and just throw money at the problem, or get your tool kit out and do it yourself.

Except for major engine repair, 98% of RV repairs are easy. Everything is modular. Basic plumbing, building, and electrical skills are all that are needed.

[–] 2 pts

If you got weeks turn around consider yourself lucky. Lots of people get months for turn around.

[–] 2 pts

Something something pull RVs up by the bootstraps something.

[–] 2 pts (edited )

Dude.. If you are younger, handy, resourceful and ambitious you could make a fortune in that business. I do my own repairs but there are plenty of people I know who have spent hundreds of $ on simple repairs. There is nothing that complicated with any of the systems in an RV.

If you are in the right area you could make a thousand a day.

[–] 1 pt (edited )

Check out Engel's coach shop (https://www.youtube.com/@EngelsCoachShop).

If the shit hits the fan properly, there'll be no RVs as such. You might procure or build yourself a covered wagon if you're lucky.

[–] 0 pt

Who's going to change tires for millenials when shtf?