RV, Camper & Travel Trailer Removal in Darien, GA

Campers get parked on rural land and then stay. One sitting at the back of a property out near the refuge at Harris Neck, or set back somewhere off Highway 17, can sit long enough for the tires to sink and the brush to close in around it.

That’s where most of the work is: whatever grew up around it. A fence built past it, a tree that got big, soft ground that won’t carry weight after rain. We plan the route out from your photos, and when the drive is too tight for the bigger truck we bring smaller equipment.

A camper is often one part of a bigger family job — an inherited place, a parent’s property finally being dealt with — and it can go on its own day or as one pass of a cleanout that runs over a couple of weeks.

After a storm gets through, damaged campers and outbuildings are part of the cleanup for weeks. A storm-hit or flood-damaged unit gets the same photos-first look as any other.

A handful of photos answers most of it: the unit, the tongue and coupler, the tires, and enough of the surroundings to see the way out. A camper that rolls comes out whole. One that won’t gets handled where it sits, and we bring the equipment to it.

When a camper comes apart on site, it isn’t one material. We separate the metal from the rest as it’s loaded so each part goes where it should.

Send us a few photos and tell us what you need removed. We’ll take it from there.

The steel frame, axles, aluminum siding and appliance shells usually go to scrap at SA Recycling in Brunswick.

A dead TV or stereo left inside goes through an appropriate electronics recycling or disposal channel, such as Broadhurst, since the McIntosh County landfill doesn’t take electronics.

Wood, insulation, roof membrane and upholstery that has sat in coastal humidity for years go to disposal.