72 West Motors & RVs
Family-owned Fredericktown RV dealer with service, parts and rentals, rated 4.6 from 89 Google reviews.
Fredericktown summers get sticky, and an RV air conditioner that quits on a July afternoon turns a weekend into a sweatbox. Three shops here handle A/C work, averaging 4.8 stars across the listings, and one of them will come to you. That matters when the rig is parked and the drive to a shop is the last thing you want to do in the heat.
Family-owned Fredericktown RV dealer with service, parts and rentals, rated 4.6 from 89 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Fredericktown, MO and within 100 miles. 24/7, on-site fixes for roofs, A/C, awnings, and more.
Fredericktown RV repair shop handling roof, AC and plumbing work, with a 5.0 rating from three Google reviews.
You have three options in town, and they are not interchangeable. 72 West Motors & RVs carries a 4.6 rating over 89 reviews and stocks parts, which helps if the job needs a capacitor, a gasket or a new unit rather than a recharge. Mobile RV Repair rates 4.7 across 29 reviews and does chassis work too, plus weekends and emergency calls, so a Saturday breakdown is not automatically a lost weekend. Griffon's RV Repair holds a perfect 5.0 but on just three reviews, so treat that number as a starting point and ask what they have actually fixed lately. None of the three advertises warranty work, so if your A/C is still covered, call the warranty company first and get the repair approved before anyone touches it.
A dead A/C is usually one of three things: a failed capacitor, a dirty or clogged coil, or a unit that has simply aged out. The first two are quick jobs for someone who knows what to check, and the third means ordering a replacement, which is where parts availability starts to matter. Mobile RV Repair can come to your site, which saves you hitching up and driving in the heat, and a mobile tech can diagnose on the spot. A shop like 72 West has a bay and parts on hand, so if the diagnosis points to a swap, that is often the faster route. Ask which of those two situations you are in before you book.
Do a little homework so the call goes faster. Note the A/C brand and model, the year of the rig, and whether the fan runs while the compressor does not, since that narrows the diagnosis. Check the breaker and the thermostat first; a tripped breaker costs nothing to reset. If your roof A/C has been leaking into the ceiling, mention it, because the sealant around the unit may need attention too and roof work shows up in the same shops here. Spring and early summer fill up fast, so book ahead when you can. In a genuine emergency, say so and ask about weekend availability.
Three. The listings average 4.8 stars, and all three handle roof and A/C work. One is a mobile tech who comes to you, and two are shop-based. Two of the three also do awning work if something else needs attention while the rig is in.
Mobile RV Repair is the one mobile option here, and it also lists weekend and emergency availability. A mobile tech can diagnose and handle many common A/C fixes on site. If the unit needs a full replacement, ask whether the part is in stock and whether the work can be done where you are parked.
None of the three lists warranty work. If your A/C is still under a manufacturer or extended warranty, call the warranty company first and get pre-approval before any repair starts. Otherwise you may end up paying out of pocket for work that would have been covered.
Reset the breaker and check the thermostat, then note the A/C brand and model and whether the fan runs without the compressor. Mention any ceiling leaks, since roof sealant may be part of the job. Confirm whether the shop has the part in stock, and ask about weekend slots if you are stuck.