Fleet Truck and RV Repair
Great Falls repair shop for RVs, trucks and trailers, open around the clock with a 4.4 rating from 250 reviews.
Montana is made for trailers, and five rental companies across the state can set you up. Average rating sits at 4.4, and two of those will deliver to your campsite. I've rented four RVs over the years, including one lemon and a surprise generator-hours fee, so I know what to ask before I tow. Here's the honest rundown.
Great Falls repair shop for RVs, trucks and trailers, open around the clock with a 4.4 rating from 250 reviews.
Local shop for RV and trailer sales, service, and rentals in Lolo, with a 4.4-star rating from 94 reviews.
Whitefish travel trailer rentals, delivered and set up at your campsite with linens and dishes included.
Lolo, Montana RV rental center offering motorhomes and travel trailers, with reviews mixed on staff and check-in.
Small family-run pop-up and travel-trailer rentals in Helena with delivery, setup, and pet-friendly campers.
You'll find travel trailers, pop-ups, and a couple of motorhomes and Class C options. Five rental companies offer trailers, two have motorhomes, and one lists a specialty unit. One company does monthly rentals, and two deliver to you. If you need a camper van, you're out of luck here. For trailers, you've got choices from basic to tricked out. I always ask about the hitch and brake controller before I commit, because showing up with the wrong setup kills a trip fast.
Fleet Truck and RV Repair has the most reviews (250) and a 4.4 rating, and they do monthly rentals. Sport Land Trailer & RV Sales, Service & Rentals also rates 4.4 and carries motorhomes, trailers, and a specialty unit. 406 Camper Rentals has a 5.0 from just one review, so call and ask questions. Cruise America is the big name, rated 4.2 and pet-friendly. Montana Camper Rentals rates 3.9 and delivers, including to the airport, plus they allow pets. I rented from a big chain once and got hit with a generator-hours fee, so ask about every charge upfront.
Summer and holidays book up, so reserve early. Ask about the security deposit and what your insurance covers, because the rental company's policy may not cover everything. Pet rules vary, and only one company here clearly allows pets, so confirm. If you're towing, check the hitch, brake controller, and weight limits. Kitchen and linen kits often cost extra, so ask. Mileage fees and generator hours can add up, and one-way drop fees apply if you're not returning to the same spot. I learned the hard way to get all that in writing.
Five rental companies in Montana offer travel trailers. Their average rating is 4.4, and two of them will deliver the trailer to your location. That gives you a few options depending on where you're headed and whether you want delivery.
Yes, one company in the list is pet-friendly, and another also shows pet-friendly features. Rules vary, so call ahead to confirm the pet policy and any fees. I always ask about size and breed restrictions before I book.
Two companies offer delivery, including one that delivers to the airport. That saves you the hassle of towing if you're not comfortable with it. Ask about delivery fees and setup time when you book.
Ask about mileage, generator hours, cleaning, and kitchen or linen kits. Also confirm the security deposit and what insurance covers. I once got a surprise generator-hours bill, so get all charges in writing before you tow.