Dixie Auto Repair, LLC
Auto repair shop in Deatsville, AL, also handling RVs, with mobile service and welding.
A torn awning fabric or a bent arm is the kind of thing you want handled before the next trip, especially in a place where afternoon storms roll through. Deatsville has one shop listed for awning work, and there are four more RV repair options within reach. The listed average rating sits at 4.3, so you have a reasonable starting point. Call first, because awnings are often a special order part.
Auto repair shop in Deatsville, AL, also handling RVs, with mobile service and welding.
Within a short drive of Deatsville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
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Awning problems split into two groups. The fabric side covers tears, seam separation, UV rot and the vinyl that cracks along the fold. The hardware side covers bent arms, broken springs, worn straps and rails that no longer sit flush against the coach. A small tear can sometimes be patched, and a spring or strap can be replaced without pulling the whole assembly. A full fabric replacement means ordering the right width and roll, so ask whether the part is in stock or how long the order takes. If the arm is bent, ask them to check the mounting brackets and the sidewall for soft spots before they bolt on a new one.
Dixie Auto Repair, LLC is the listed business for awning work here, rated 4.3 from 6 reviews. It also handles mobile calls, A/C and fridge work, and lists chassis service, so a single stop can cover more than the awning. That matters if the same trip revealed a weak dash air vent or a fridge that will not cool. With only one awning listing in town, the four nearby options are worth a call if the shop is booked out. Mobile techs are handy for awning arms and small tears since the work happens at your site, while a full fabric swap is usually easier in a bay with room to extend the assembly.
Spring is when everyone remembers their awning. Book ahead if you want a slot before a holiday weekend, and be ready to describe the failure plainly: torn fabric, arm that will not lock, or a roll that sags on one side. Photos sent ahead save a trip. Ask about warranty pre-approval before any work starts if your coach is still covered, since approval usually has to come before parts are ordered. After a repair, check the fabric tension and look at the sealant where the rail meets the roof. A leak there shows up later as a stained ceiling, and that is a more expensive fix than a fresh bead of sealant.
There is one listed shop in Deatsville for awning repair. Four more RV repair options sit nearby, so you have five total to call if the first one is booked. The local average rating is 4.3.
The listed data shows no warranty work at this location. If your coach is under an extended plan, call and ask before you book. Get pre-approval from the warranty provider before parts are ordered so the repair is covered.
Often yes for arms, springs, straps and small fabric tears, since those come apart on the coach. The listed business does offer mobile service. A full fabric replacement is usually better in a bay with room to extend the awning and lay out the new roll.
The listings include fridge, A/C and awning work, plus mobile calls, all at Dixie Auto Repair, LLC. Chassis service is also listed. That helps when a trip turns up several small problems, since you can group them into one appointment.