Murphys Repair
Ash Fork truck and RV repair shop, open 24/7, with mobile mechanics and ASE and Cummins certified techs.
An awning takes a beating on the high desert wind, and when the fabric tears or the roller arm bends, you feel it fast. Ash Fork has two shops that handle awning repair, and both are mobile techs, so they come to your rig instead of you dragging a ripped canopy down the road. One also does warranty work, which matters if the awning is still covered.
Ash Fork truck and RV repair shop, open 24/7, with mobile mechanics and ASE and Cummins certified techs.
Ash Fork tow and repair shop open 24/7 for RV towing, tire fixes, roadside help and heavy recovery.
Within a short drive of Ash Fork. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Williams RV and diesel repair shop handling A/C, engines, brakes, and more, rated 4.4 from 93 reviews.
Mobile RV and heavy truck repair in Chino Valley, AZ, with 24/7 service and a 5-star rating.
Chino Valley trailer dealer and RV repair shop with a 4.7-star rating from 79 reviews, praised for fair prices and quick service.
Mobile RV repair in Parks, AZ with a 4.9 rating; roof, AC, awning, generator and slide work.
Chino Valley RV and trailer repair shop with a 4.9-star rating from 31 reviews.
Both of the awning outfits here are mobile, and that fits this stretch of northern Arizona. You are probably parked off I-40 or out on a patch of land, not next to a service bay. A mobile tech pulls up with the tools and a replacement arm or fabric roll and works where the RV sits. Ask on the phone whether the part for your awning is on the truck or needs ordering. Arm assemblies and fabric differ by brand, and a tech who checks the model number before rolling out saves you a second trip. Spring and early summer are busy, so book a few days out when you can.
Murphys Repair sits at 4.7 stars across 431 reviews and covers awnings along with A/C, fridges and mobile calls. Murphys Heavy Towing, Off-Road Recovery & Semi Truck Repair rates 4.6 from 1,570 reviews, also handles awnings, and carries the warranty and certified tags. That is a lot of reviews for a small town, and both hold up. If your awning repair might fall under a warranty, start with the shop that does warranty work and get approval before anyone touches the fabric. A quick photo of the damage sent ahead helps the tech bring the right arm.
Roll the awning in if you can, even partway, and tie or strap the arms so wind does not finish the job. Note whether the problem is the fabric, the spring, the motor on a power awning, or the mounting rail pulled loose from the wall. Each points to a different fix and a different part. Clear the ground where the tech needs to work and have your RV model and awning brand handy. Once it is fixed, check the sealant along the awning rail and the roof edge now and then, since sun and grit wear both. Small caulk jobs beat water inside the walls.
There are 2 awning repair shops in Ash Fork, and both are mobile techs. One of the two also does warranty work. Five more shops are within reach nearby if the local pair is booked out.
No. Both Ash Fork awning shops are mobile, so the tech comes to your rig. That helps if the awning is torn and you would rather not tow. Confirm the service area when you call.
The two shops average 4.7 stars. Murphys Repair holds a 4.7 from 431 reviews, and Murphys Heavy Towing sits at 4.6 from 1,570 reviews, so both have plenty of feedback behind them.
One of the two shops does warranty work. Have your policy or warranty paperwork ready and ask for pre-approval before the repair starts. A photo of the damaged fabric or arm sent ahead helps the tech quote it.