Moxie Van Co.
Chattanooga van conversion shop with a 5.0 rating across 51 reviews, known for custom builds and careful install work.
Chattanooga summers are hard on an RV roof unit, and a coach that sat through a muggy July often needs attention by August. Three shops in town handle RV A/C repair, and another nine sit within reach of the metro. Ratings here average 4.4, so you have decent choices. Two of the three are mobile, which matters when the rig will not cool down enough to drive comfortably.
Chattanooga van conversion shop with a 5.0 rating across 51 reviews, known for custom builds and careful install work.
Chattanooga truck and RV shop with a 4.8 rating from 121 reviews, known for camper work and mobile AC repairs.
Chattanooga RV service center for repairs, maintenance, and collision work, with mixed reviews on communication.
Within a short drive of Chattanooga. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Clean, level RV park off I-75 with a dog park and storage, though short on amenities and sometimes noisy.
Ringgold truck and trailer shop with 24/7 mobile RV repair, 4.8 stars from 1,440 reviews.
Family-run RV roof specialist in Fort Oglethorpe with a 4.6-star rating from 34 Google reviews.
RV dealer and repair shop off I-75 in Ringgold with a 4.5-star rating from over 1,000 reviews.
Hixson RV repair shop and storage lot with mobile service, roof and AC work, and an 4.3-star rating from 80 reviews.
Mobile RV tech in Ooltewah with a 5.0 rating from 60 reviews, known for punctuality and AC and electrical fixes.
Mobile RV repair serving Harrison and Chattanooga, rated 4.9 stars for punctual, knowledgeable service.
Mobile RV repair in Harrison, TN, open 24/7. Reviewers praise knowledgeable staff and fair pricing, though some report delays.
Mobile and in-shop RV repair in Trenton, GA, rated 5.0 stars, specializing in roof revitalization and replacement.
Two of the three Chattanooga A/C outfits are mobile, meaning a tech can come to your storage lot or campsite and diagnose the unit where it sits. That saves you a white-knuckle drive in a hot box, but mobile calls usually cost more than a bay appointment and depend on the tech having the right part on the truck. If the problem is a failed compressor rather than a dirty coil or a bad capacitor, the repair may need a shop anyway. Ask on the phone what the tech carries and what gets ordered. A quick capacitor swap is a driveway job. A full unit replacement is not.
Moxie Van Co. holds a 5.0 rating across 51 reviews and handles roof and A/C work, with insurance and parts on hand. Tri-State Truck & RV Service Center rates 4.8 over 121 reviews and covers mobile A/C and awning work, plus chassis and weekend hours. Camping World RV Service - Chattanooga sits at 3.5 from 16 reviews but carries warranty and generator service. Only one of the three advertises warranty work, so call ahead if your unit is still covered and get pre-approval before anyone touches it.
Run the unit on shore power and note whether the fan moves air and the compressor kicks on. Listen for the click, then silence, that points to a capacitor or a tripped breaker. Clean the filter and look at the roof sealant around the unit, since a leak there can look like an A/C fault when it is really water getting in. Write down the model number of the A/C and the coach. Techs in Chattanooga can be booked out in spring and early summer, so call early and ask whether the part is in stock before you haul the rig anywhere.
Three are listed in Chattanooga proper, with nine more nearby in the surrounding area. Two of the three local shops offer mobile service, so a tech can come to your site.
The three Chattanooga shops average 4.4 stars. Moxie Van Co. holds a 5.0, Tri-State sits at 4.8, and Camping World RV Service - Chattanooga is at 3.5.
Often yes, if it is a capacitor, thermostat, or clogged coil. Two local shops run mobile service. Ask what parts the truck carries, because compressor and full unit swaps usually need a shop bay.
Only one of the three local shops advertises warranty work, so confirm coverage first. Get pre-approval from your warranty company before the repair starts, and keep the diagnosis and receipt.