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RVs & campers

RV Removal

Running or not, titled or not, gone in a day.

Running or not, titled or not, gone in a day. Motorhomes, travel trailers, fifth wheels, and abandoned campers removed from driveways, storage lots, farms, and back fields. Our tow rigs handle vehicles that have not moved in years, and we walk you through the paperwork when the title is missing.

This page covers everything that goes into RV removal: what we handle, how a job runs, what it takes, and the honest limits. Pick your state at the bottom for local rules and city pages, or send photos now and skip straight to the on-site estimate.

  • Licensed & insured
  • Free on-site estimate
  • Same-week scheduling
  • Donate & recycle first
  • Boats, RVs & oversized loads
  • 20 states covered

What we handle

RV Removal in your area: what we take

The short version: if it fits the description below, we take it. The long version is on the phone with whoever answers.

  1. 01

    Class A, B, and C motorhomes

    Gas and diesel motorhomes of every class, running or not.

  2. 02

    Travel trailers and fifth wheels

    Bumper-pull and fifth-wheel trailers, with or without a working hitch.

  3. 03

    Non-running and flat-tire units

    Units that have not moved in years: flat tires, seized brakes, rotted floors.

  4. 04

    Storage lot and impound pickups

    Coordination with lot managers and paperwork for units left behind by tenants.

  5. 05

    Farm and rural property removal

    Back fields, tree lines, and farm lanes where a standard tow truck cannot go.

  6. 06

    Insurance and estate situations

    Adjuster-ready removals for storm, fire, and water damage, and estate units with no title.

How it works

How RV removal works in your area

Here is how a RV removal job in your area runs from the first call to the last sweep.

  1. 01

    Photos and a few questions

    Year, length, does it roll, and where it sits. From that we pick the rig.

  2. 02

    Paperwork check

    Title in hand? Great. No title? We walk you through your state's release or salvage form before pickup day.

  3. 03

    Extraction

    Tow if it rolls, winch onto a flatbed if it does not. Overgrowth is cleared, tires aired or dollies used, and your driveway is protected.

  4. 04

    Salvage and disposal

    Metal, appliances, and reusable parts are recovered. What remains is processed at a licensed facility.

Why now

Why your area stops putting it off

Most RV removal calls from your area come after months of "we'll deal with it." Here is why the people who called last week were glad they did.

  • Many cities and HOAs fine for inoperable RVs on residential property.
  • Storage lots charge every month it sits and eventually auction or dispose of it.
  • Rodents, mold, and rot only get worse.
  • Demand peaks in spring and after storms, and the calendar fills fastest in the weeks around them.

From the truck

Real jobs, real crews.

  • Crew member in a safety vest loading a Class C motorhome onto a flatbedWinching a Class C onto the flatbed
  • Class A motorhome abandoned in a field of tall grassClass A in the back field
  • Motorhome on a flatbed tow truck on a city streetFlatbed on the street
  • Motorhome being towed at night under amber tow lightsNight tow
  • Weathered Class C motorhome hooked to a wreckerHooked and rolling
  • Vintage Dodge Class C motorhome parked in a drivewayVintage Class C, driveway
See all our work

Straight talk

What RV removal does not include

Two things every RV removal customer should know before booking anyone, including us:

  • We do not buy RVs as a business. Occasionally salvage value offsets part of the removal cost, and we tell you honestly when that applies.
  • Units with propane tanks or fuel on board are handled with those removed first.

Sound familiar?

Common RV removal situations in your area

Every RV removal call from your area starts with a story, and most of them sound like one of these.

  1. 01

    The motorhome that has not started in years

    Flat tires, a seized engine, and a tarp that gave up two winters ago. It needs a flatbed, not a tow strap.

  2. 02

    Inherited and unwanted

    Dad's fifth wheel is in the side yard, the title is somewhere, and the estate needs it gone.

  3. 03

    The storage lot notice

    The lot manager gave thirty days and a bill. Cheaper to remove it than keep paying.

  4. 04

    HOA or code letter

    An inoperable RV in view of the street, a deadline, and a fine schedule that starts next month.

Afterward

Where RV removal material from your area ends up

People ask, and they should. Here is the path everything takes after it leaves your area.

  1. 01

    Propane and batteries first

    Tanks and batteries come off before transport and go to the right facilities.

  2. 02

    Appliances and fixtures

    Refrigerators, generators, water heaters, and furniture are pulled for reuse or recycling.

  3. 03

    Aluminum and steel

    Siding, frames, and chassis are scrapped. This is most of an RV by weight.

  4. 04

    What is left

    Wood, foam, and interior finishes go to a licensed facility. Nothing is dumped.

Choosing a company

What to ask any RV removal company

Whoever you hire for RV removal, these questions will tell you in two minutes whether they are the right ones.

  1. 01

    Tow or flatbed?

    A company that only tows cannot move a unit with seized brakes or flat, dry-rotted tires. Ask what they bring for a non-rolling RV.

  2. 02

    Do they handle release paperwork?

    No-title RVs need a state release. Ask if they have done one in your state.

  3. 03

    Will they protect the driveway and gate?

    Plywood, dollies, and a spotter. Ask how they get a 30-foot unit out of a tight lot.

  4. 04

    What about propane and batteries?

    Both need to be out before transport. A good company mentions it before you do.

Equipment

What RV removal in your area takes

Most of what makes RV removal go smoothly is decided before the truck leaves. This is the gear behind a your area job.

  1. 01

    Tow rig

    For units that roll: hitch, tow, done.

  2. 02

    Flatbed and winch

    For units that do not roll: seized brakes, flat tires, missing wheels, or a rotted floor.

  3. 03

    Dollies and driveway protection

    Skates for dead axles, plywood for soft ground, and a spotter for tight gates.

How long it takes

How long RV removal takes in your area

Most people overestimate how long this takes. Typical times on site, from booking to swept:

  1. 01

    Rolls and hitches

    Under an hour on site.

  2. 02

    Does not roll

    Two to four hours to winch onto the flatbed and secure it.

  3. 03

    Boxed in or overgrown

    Half a day, sometimes with a second truck. We tell you before booking.

Before we arrive

How to prepare for RV removal in your area

A few minutes before the crew arrives in your area saves an hour on site. None of it is heavy lifting.

  • Find the title if you have it; if not, tell us and we will send the release form.
  • Remove propane tanks and, if you can, disconnect the battery.
  • Clear anything you want to keep from inside; everything else can stay.

Questions we get

RV Removal: straight answers

Can you remove an RV that doesn't run?

Yes. Flat tires, seized brakes, no engine: we winch it onto a trailer or flatbed.

I don't have the title. Can you still take it?

Usually. Each state has a release or salvage process for untitled vehicles. We tell you exactly what to sign for your state.

Can you get into a tight or overgrown lot?

We clear brush and use extended winch lines for units that are boxed in.

What happens to the RV?

Salvageable parts and metal are recycled. Nothing is dumped.

Do you offer same-day RV removal?

Often. Call early in the day for the best chance at a same-day window, and ask for the first open window if today is full. Next-day is almost always available.

Are you licensed and insured?

Yes. General liability and auto coverage on every job, and a certificate of insurance emailed on request before the crew arrives.

Do I need to be home?

Only for the estimate, and even that can happen by phone or text with photos from the crew. Property managers and out-of-town owners do it this way every week.

Can you get it out of a tight spot?

Usually. Extended winch lines, dollies, and plywood for soft ground handle most tight gates and overgrown lots. Send a photo of the path out and we tell you before the day.

What if the weather is bad on the day?

Rain does not stop most jobs. Lightning, ice, and high wind do, especially for boat lifts and tow work. If we have to move your window we tell you as early as we can and reschedule at no charge.

How do I set up RV removal?

Send a few photos through the estimate form or by text, with your zip code. We confirm what we can take, schedule the free on-site estimate, and nothing is loaded until you say yes.

Next step

Set up RV removal

Photos plus a zip code is all it takes. We reply within business hours, and nothing moves until you approve it on site.

Free estimate

Need rv removal?

Send a few details and we come back with the first open window. No obligation, and nothing moves until you say yes on site.

Monday to Saturday: 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM · Sunday: By appointment

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