ATR Truck & Trailer
Clayton truck and trailer shop with a 60,000 lb hoist, 4.7 stars from 19 reviews, and RV repair on the menu.
A torn awning is the kind of problem you can ignore for about a day, then the wind gets under it and suddenly it is a bigger job. Clayton has one shop that handles awning work, and there are 11 more options within reach. Reviews for the local shop sit at 4.7, so people are not grumbling. Call first and describe the damage; fabric, arms and rollers are different fixes.
Clayton truck and trailer shop with a 60,000 lb hoist, 4.7 stars from 19 reviews, and RV repair on the menu.
Within a short drive of Clayton. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
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Mobile RV repair serving Chetek, WI, with certified techs for AC, roof, awning and appliance fixes.
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Mobile RV repair in Hammond, WI, offering roof sealing, AC, awning, and appliance service. Drop-off also available.
Mobile RV repair in Baldwin, WI, with a 5-star rating. Kevin comes to you for AC, electrical, and more.
Mobile RV repair in Menomonie, WI, with 4.5 stars from 8 reviews and praise for friendly, professional service.
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Shafer body shop for RVs, boats and cars, known for friendly service and quality collision repair.
Menomonie RV repair shop with a 4.5-star rating, known for quick fixes and a willingness to help travelers.
ATR Truck & Trailer in Clayton is the shop to start with. It handles awnings alongside A/C and fridge work, and it has 19 reviews averaging 4.7, which for a small-town shop is a solid sign. Ask on the phone whether they are replacing fabric, re-springing an arm or chasing a motor, because the parts and the time are not the same. A sagging roller usually means a spring under tension, and that is not a job to poke at in the driveway. If they cannot get to you, the wider area has 11 more shops.
Clayton has no mobile awning techs listed, so plan on bringing the rig in unless you find one nearby. A shop bay means the awning gets opened fully, which helps when the diagnosis depends on how the fabric rolls. Weigh that against the drive and the wait. In spring, awnings get booked fast after the first windy weekend, so call a week or two ahead rather than the morning you leave. Ask whether the replacement fabric or arm is in stock. If it is ordered, expect the rig to sit until it lands.
Photograph the damage, including the arms, the roller tube and the fabric where it tore. Note the make and model of the awning if you can find a sticker, since fabric widths and arm styles differ. If a warranty is involved, get pre-approval from the warranty provider before any work starts. A shop that does not handle warranty claims, and none of the shops listed here are marked for it, will want payment up front. Roll the awning in gently and tie it off so it does not flap on the drive over.
One shop in Clayton handles awning repair, and there are 11 more within reach in the surrounding area. For a small town that is a workable set of options. Start with the local shop and widen the search if the wait is long.
The shop here averages 4.7 from 19 reviews. That is a healthy score for a place doing truck and trailer work alongside RV repairs. Read a few reviews for comments on turnaround, not just quality.
No mobile awning techs are listed in Clayton, so plan on a shop visit. The 11 nearby options may include mobile service, so ask when you call. Some awning jobs, like a full fabric swap, work better in a bay anyway.
None of the shops listed here are marked as doing warranty work, so assume you will pay and seek reimbursement. Call your warranty provider first and get pre-approval before any work starts. Keep the invoice and photos of the damage.