Central Texas RV and Equipment Services
Kerrville RV repair shop and mobile tech with a 4.8 rating from 63 reviews.
A/C trouble in the Hill Country usually hits on the first hot afternoon of a trip. Kerrville has three RV A/C repair options, two of them mobile, and another ten shops within easy driving distance. Average rating across the local listings is 4.6, so you are not stuck with a guess. Two of the three do warranty work, which matters if your rig is still covered.
Kerrville RV repair shop and mobile tech with a 4.8 rating from 63 reviews.
Kerrville auto and RV repair shop with a 4.5-star rating from 247 reviews, praised for friendly staff and thorough inspections.
Mobile RV repair in Kerrville, TX with a 4.6-star rating. Reviewers praise quick response and solid troubleshooting.
Within a short drive of Kerrville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Ingram RV repair shop with mobile service, A/C and leak work, and a 4.0 Google rating from 41 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Harper, Texas, handling roof, AC, awning and general maintenance at your home or RV park.
Mobile RV repair in Harper, TX, with a 5.0 rating from 44 reviews. Quick response, fair pricing, and electrical expertise.
Veteran-owned auto and RV repair shop in Fredericksburg with 30+ years of service and a 4.4-star rating.
Certified mobile RV tech with a 5.0 rating from 162 reviews, praised for punctuality and problem diagnosis.
Bandera mobile RV repair with a 4.7 rating from 27 Google reviews, known for fast response and fair pricing.
Bandera RV and mobile home shop with mobile tech service and a parts counter, rated 4.2 from 37 reviews.
Mobile RV repair and parts store in Fredericksburg with a 4.9 rating and techs who diagnose tricky problems.
Locally owned Fredericksburg RV shop with 45+ years experience, 4.6 stars from 70 reviews, known for honest work.
RV repair shop in Pipe Creek, TX, handling roof, AC, awning, body and fiberglass work since 1994.
Central Texas RV and Equipment Services is the highest rated of the three at 4.8 from 63 reviews. They run mobile calls and handle warranty, generator and chassis work. LeMeilleur's Automotive, Truck & RV has the longest track record in review volume at 247 and a 4.5 rating, with roof, awning and parts on the menu. Adialberto Carrizales RV Repair sits at 4.6 from 25 reviews and takes weekend and emergency calls, which is the number you want saved when the compressor quits on a Sunday. All three list A/C repair as a service type. Mobile techs come to your site or storage lot. That saves you a tow and a wait, but they need room to work and a power source. Shops have the parts counter and the lift. Ask which one fits your failure before you book.
A dead A/C is not always a dead A/C. Check the breaker on the pedestal, the breaker in your panel, and the filter. A clogged filter will freeze a coil and make the unit blow warm while it looks like it is running fine. Look at the roof shroud too. Hill Country sun cooks plastic, and a cracked cover lets rain into the unit. If the fan runs but the air is warm, the problem is likely the compressor or the charge, and that is a tech job. Tell the shop what you already checked so they bring the right parts. Ask if the part is on the shelf before you drive over.
Two of the three Kerrville listings do warranty work, so get pre-approval before anyone touches the unit. A phone call to your warranty company with the shop on the line saves arguments later. Spring and early summer are the busy stretch here. Book ahead if you can, and expect mobile techs to be scheduled out further than shop bays. If you are passing through, call in the morning and be flexible about the afternoon. A roof A/C swap takes less time than a diagnosis that turns into a parts order, so ask the scheduler which one you are getting.
Three are listed in Kerrville itself, with two of those offering mobile service. Another ten shops are within driving distance if the local three are booked out. Average rating across the local listings is 4.6.
Yes, two of the three Kerrville listings do warranty work. Call your warranty provider first and get pre-approval, then confirm the shop will bill them directly. That avoids paying out of pocket and chasing a reimbursement.
Mobile is easier if you are set up at a campground or stored far from town, and both mobile options here also do A/C work. A shop makes more sense for a compressor replacement or anything that may need a parts order. Ask about access and power before a mobile call.
Check the pedestal breaker, your own panel breaker and the filter. A dirty filter can freeze the coil and make the unit blow warm. Look at the roof shroud for cracks. If the fan runs but the air is warm, stop there and call a tech.