Double Diamond RV Inspection
Veteran-owned RV inspections in Eddyville, IL. 5.0 stars from 28 reviews, praised for thoroughness and clear explanations.
Illinois is a big state, and the drive to look at a used rig can eat a whole Saturday. I have paid for two pre-purchase inspections here and walked away from one coach because the report showed moisture in the rear wall. Five inspectors are listed below, averaging 4.5 stars. Three are mobile, one holds NRVIA certification, and one focuses on pre-purchase work. Call before you commit to a deposit.
Veteran-owned RV inspections in Eddyville, IL. 5.0 stars from 28 reviews, praised for thoroughness and clear explanations.
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Five inspectors, average 4.5 stars. Double Diamond RV Inspection and RoamRight RV both hold perfect 5.0 ratings, with 28 and 15 reviews respectively. NTC. INC has the most history at 74 reviews and a 4.6 rating, plus NRVIA certification. Camping World RV Service in Wauconda has a 5.0 from 4 reviews, while the Roscoe location sits at 3.0 from a single review. A thin review count is not a red flag by itself, but ask for sample reports and confirm what the inspection covers before you book.
Three of the five listed inspectors are mobile, meaning they travel to the seller's location. That matters when the rig is sitting two hours away and you have not yet paid a deposit. Mobile inspectors can check the roof, run the generator, and scan for moisture on site. Double Diamond and RoamRight both list roof and chassis checks and nationwide service. Confirm travel radius and any trip charge in writing. I have seen mobile inspectors arrive without a moisture meter, so ask what tools they bring.
One inspector here is flagged for pre-purchase work and one holds NRVIA certification. NRVIA has two levels, inspector and certified inspector, and the certified level requires more training and report standards. Ask which level the inspector holds and whether the report includes photos, moisture readings, and fluid analysis results. A written report should cover roof, chassis, generator, appliances, and any signs of water intrusion. If the seller pushes you to use their own inspector, walk away. That happened to me once, and the report was worthless.
Five inspectors are listed, with an average rating of 4.5 stars. Three are mobile, one is NRVIA certified, and one focuses on pre-purchase inspections. The top names include Double Diamond RV Inspection, RoamRight RV, NTC. INC, and two Camping World RV Service locations.
Three of the five are mobile: Double Diamond RV Inspection, Camping World RV Service in Wauconda, and Camping World RV Service in Roscoe. Mobile means they travel to the seller's location, so confirm the travel radius and any trip fee before you book.
A written report should cover the roof, chassis, generator, appliances, and moisture readings. Photos help. Fluid analysis is worth the extra cost on a diesel. Ask for a sample report before you book, and confirm the inspector uses a moisture meter rather than just a visual check.
No. You hire and pay the inspector, not the seller. If a seller insists on using their own contact, treat it as a warning sign and walk away. I did that once, and the report missed active water damage in the rear cap.