Social Channels, and What Actually Gets Posted
Repair documentation, mostly. Teardown sequences, delamination mapping, cap replacements and fleet work in progress. The useful thing on these channels is the work in the middle rather than the finished paint at the end.
What gets posted
Teardown sequences showing hidden damage as it is exposed, which is the part of a repair nobody normally sees.
Wall stack and moisture path documentation on coaches where the entry point and the damage were nowhere near each other.
Fleet and commercial work in progress.
Where to find it
YouTube for longer teardown and process sequences.
Instagram for in progress documentation.
Facebook for shop updates.
All three are linked from the footer of every page and from the header on mobile.
Common questions
Does OCRV Center post repair videos?
Yes, on YouTube, weighted toward teardown and structural sequences rather than finished walkarounds. The teardown is where a repair is either real or not.
Can I request my repair be documented publicly?
Ask at intake. Nothing is posted without the owner agreeing to it, and plenty of owners prefer their coach not appear anywhere.
Is there a TikTok channel?
Not one this site links to. The footer and header link only to channels the shop actually operates rather than to placeholders.
Bring it in
Insurance walk ins are welcome. The teardown hour is priced at $210 and credited against an authorized repair, so the evaluation is not a cost you lose if the work proceeds.
23281 La Palma Ave, Yorba Linda, CA 92887. Monday to Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Saturday 9:30 AM to 3:00 PM.