Bish's RV of Salt Lake City
Full-service RV dealer in North Salt Lake with new and used sales, service, parts, and financing.
Teardrop shopping in Utah is a small-numbers game: five dealers in the state list the style, averaging 4.5 stars across a lot of reviews. That means fewer showrooms to drive between than you would find for travel trailers, so a single Saturday can cover most of them. Here is what each one carries and where the service bays are.
Full-service RV dealer in North Salt Lake with new and used sales, service, parts, and financing.
Full-service RV dealer in American Fork with new and used sales, service, parts, and financing.
Custom RV builder in Mt Pleasant, UT with a 5.0 rating from 21 reviews for build quality and service.
RV dealer in Marriott-Slaterville with new and used motorhomes, trailers, financing, service, parts, and storage.
Payson RV dealer with new and used trailers, motorhomes, financing, parts and service, rated 4.1 from 435 reviews.
The dealer list splits cleanly along the Wasatch Front. Bish's runs two stores, one in Salt Lake City and one in American Fork, both with financing, service, parts and consignment. Blue Compass RV Ogden sits north with the biggest review count in the group and offers delivery. Parris RV Payson covers the south end. Western Range Camps is the outlier, a smaller dealer with a perfect rating on a modest number of reviews and a narrow lineup of travel trailers, toy haulers and teardrops. All five list teardrops, which is unusual for a niche type. Call ahead and confirm the unit you saw online is physically on the dealer's property before you make the drive.
Teardrops are the thread, but the inventory runs much wider. Four of the five dealers list used units, and motorhomes, camper vans, toy haulers and pop-ups show up at four apiece. Travel trailers and toy haulers appear at all five. Three dealers carry Class A motorhomes and two handle consignment or buy used rigs outright. If you are trading up from a tent trailer or downsizing from a big fifth wheel, that range matters. Financing is offered at four of the five, but get pre-approved at your own bank first so you walk in knowing your rate and can compare it against the dealer's offer.
A teardrop is light, but light is not the same as matched to your vehicle. Check the hitch height, the tongue weight and the wiring on your tow rig before you commit, and ask the dealer to demonstrate the brake controller hookup. Get a pre-purchase inspection on any used unit, even one that looks clean, because water intrusion around the hatch and roof vent is the quiet killer on these trailers. At delivery, do the full walk-through: open every cabinet, run the water pump, test the shore power and the battery, and have them show you where the fuses live. Buying in the off-season usually means more attention from the sales staff.
Five dealers in the state list teardrop trailers, and all five show the type in their inventory. That is a manageable number to visit in a weekend or two along the Wasatch Front.
Western Range Camps holds a 5.0 rating, though on only 21 reviews. Bish's two stores and Blue Compass RV Ogden sit at 4.5 and 4.3 on far larger review counts, so weigh volume against the score.
Four of the five dealers list financing. Even so, a pre-approval from your own bank or credit union gives you a rate to compare before you sit down at the desk.
Two dealers handle consignment and two buy used rigs, so a trade is worth asking about. Get your current unit appraised before you negotiate on the teardrop so the numbers stay separate.