Mobile RV Pro - Salt Lake
Mobile RV repair service in Salt Lake City with a 4.4 Google rating and techs who come to you.
Salt Lake City puts you within a morning's drive of the Wasatch canyons, the Great Salt Lake shoreline and the Bonneville Salt Flats, and a motorhome is a reasonable way to cover that ground. Five motorhome outfits serve the metro, averaging 3.6 stars across the listings we track. Two are rated, two have no reviews yet, and one delivers to you. Expect the booking conversation to matter as much as the vehicle itself.
Mobile RV repair service in Salt Lake City with a 4.4 Google rating and techs who come to you.
RV rental agency in Salt Lake City with a 3.7-star rating and reviewers praising the friendly team and easy process.
Peer-to-peer RV marketplace renting motorhomes, camper vans and trailers, with delivery offered in Salt Lake City.
Privately owned RV and motorhome rentals in Salt Lake City, from cheap to luxury.
Owner-listed motorhome rentals in Salt Lake City, open around the clock.
Within a short drive of Salt Lake City. Plenty of renters pick up a town or two over, and some companies deliver.
Motorhome rentals in West Valley City with mixed reviews on cleanliness and service.
West Jordan RV rental agency with motorhomes and trailers, rated 3.9 stars from 124 reviews.
Stansbury Park RV rental agency with motorhomes and camper vans, rated 4.6 stars from 85 reviews.
Mobile RV Pro in American Fork offers mobile RV repair with certified techs and a 4.6-star rating.
Mobile RV Pro - Salt Lake carries the strongest record here at 4.4 stars from 13 reviews, and it handles both motorhomes and travel trailers. Motorhome and RV Rentals Salt Lake City sits at 3.7 from a thin 3 reviews. Outdoorsy, the peer-to-peer marketplace, rates 2.8 from 13 reviews but is the only one offering delivery and insurance in one place. RentMyBudgetRV and LuckyRV have no ratings yet, which means no track record either way. Call and ask how long each has been running before you commit a deposit. That mix matters. A high rating on 13 reviews tells you more than a blank profile, and a peer-to-peer listing is one owner's rig, not a fleet with backup vehicles.
Only Mobile RV Pro and Outdoorsy list insurance among their features, so if coverage matters to you, start there and read the actual policy rather than the summary. Your personal auto policy sometimes extends to a rental, sometimes not, and your credit card rarely covers a motorhome the way it covers a rental car. Ask what the deductible is and whether the security deposit is a hold or a charge. With peer-to-peer rentals, confirm who handles roadside help at 9pm on a Sunday. Get the deposit amount in writing before you pay anything.
Generator hours are the classic surprise. Many rentals include a set number of generator hours per day, then bill you for the overage, and you will not notice until the final statement. Ask the daily allowance and the per-hour rate up front. Mileage works the same way: some rentals include a generous allowance, others cap it low. One of my four rentals was a lemon, a coach with a water pump that quit on day two, so I now photograph everything at pickup and do a full systems check before I drive off the lot. Ten minutes saves an argument later.
Five motorhome companies serve the metro area. Two of them have customer ratings, averaging 3.6 stars across the listings. The other two, RentMyBudgetRV and LuckyRV, have no reviews yet, so ask how long they have operated before booking.
Outdoorsy is the only one of the five listing delivery. It also lists insurance. If pickup is a problem, that narrows your choice quickly, but confirm the delivery radius and any fee directly with the company before you book.
Ask about the generator hours included per day and the per-hour overage rate. Ask about the mileage allowance and the cost per extra mile. Ask whether the security deposit is a hold or a charge, and get the total in writing. These three items cause most of the arguments at return.
Check your personal auto policy first, since it sometimes extends to rentals and sometimes does not. Only Mobile RV Pro and Outdoorsy list insurance among their features here. Read the deductible and what the policy excludes, and confirm who provides roadside help if something breaks far from town.