Ansley RV
Family-owned RV dealer with a 4.6-star rating from 446 reviews, offering sales, service, and parts near Duncansville.
A torn awning or a bent arm is more than a cosmetic problem. It lets rain into the walls and makes the whole rig feel flimsy going down the road. In Duncansville, two shops handle awning repair, and one of them also does warranty work. That matters if your rig is still covered. The bigger shop here has a strong reputation, so call ahead before you haul the camper over.
Family-owned RV dealer with a 4.6-star rating from 446 reviews, offering sales, service, and parts near Duncansville.
Campground with RV storage and repair in Duncansville, off the highway with hookups and laundry.
Within a short drive of Duncansville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Used RV dealer and repair shop in James Creek, PA, with mobile service and a parts store. Rated 4.4 stars from 39 reviews.
RV dealer and repair shop in Tyrone, PA, rated 4.7 stars by 20 reviewers, with a nursery on site.
RV repair shop in Everett, PA with a 4.3-star rating and 12 reviews, praised for honest service and fair prices.
Bedford RV dealer and repair shop with a 4.4-star rating from 174 reviews, known for no-pressure sales and helpful staff.
Family-owned RV repair shop in Everett, PA, with mobile service and warranty options.
Two shops in Duncansville list awning repair. Ansley RV has the larger footprint, with hundreds of reviews and a solid rating. Weimers RV is smaller but handles awnings alongside A/C and fridge work. Both are full shops, so you drop the rig and they take it from there. Expect them to check the fabric, the arms, the spring tension and the mounting points where the awning meets the wall. If the fabric is shot but the hardware is fine, they can often replace just the fabric. If an arm is bent, that is usually a full assembly swap. Ask whether the parts are on the shelf or on order before you leave the rig.
One of the two shops does warranty work. If your awning is covered, call first and get pre-approval from the warranty provider so there are no surprises at pickup. Spring is the busy season for awning repairs because everyone is de-winterizing and finding the damage from the last trip. Book ahead if you can. If you are stuck with a ripped awning mid-season, ask about a temporary patch to get you home. Neither shop here is mobile, so plan to bring the RV in rather than expecting a tech at your site.
A small tear can turn into a full fabric replacement if water gets behind it and starts working on the stitching. The same goes for a sagging arm: it puts stress on the other side and the mounting rail. If you see rust streaks or the fabric is pulling away from the rail, get it looked at before your next trip. Duncansville sits close to the Allegheny Mountains, and a sudden storm can catch an awning that is already weak. Both shops here also handle fridge work, so if you are already booked for that, ask them to look at the awning while the rig is in.
Two shops in Duncansville list awning repair. Ansley RV and Weimers RV both handle awnings, and Ansley RV is the larger of the two with the most reviews.
Yes, one of the two shops does warranty work. Call ahead to confirm your specific warranty is accepted and get pre-approval before any repair starts.
Ansley RV has a 4.6 rating from 446 reviews. Weimers RV has a 4.1 rating from 93 reviews. The average across the two is 4.3.
No mobile awning techs are listed here. Both options are shops, so you will need to bring the RV to them. Plan to drop it off and ask about turnaround time when you call.