Everett mobile RV repair
Mobile RV repair tech serving Everett, WA, with a 5.0 rating from 29 reviews for knowledge and fair pricing.
Three awning and slide-out specialists serve Everett, and two of them are mobile techs who come to your rig. The average rating across those shops is 4.8, so quality runs high. Whether your fabric is shredded from a wind gust or your slide is stuck halfway out, you have options. I have been there with a jammed slide before a weekend trip, and a mobile tech saved the day. Here is how the local shops line up.
Mobile RV repair tech serving Everett, WA, with a 5.0 rating from 29 reviews for knowledge and fair pricing.
Family-run Everett RV dealer and repair shop with a 4.6-star rating from 146 reviews, known for no-pressure sales.
Mobile RV repair shop in Everett, WA, handling roof, AC, awning, and generator work at your campsite or storage lot.
Within a short drive of Everett. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV rentals and repair in Lynnwood with RVDA-RVIA certified techs and a 4.7-star rating across 123 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Lynnwood handling roof leaks, AC, awnings, and electrical work where your rig is parked.
Small Snohomish RV dealer and repair shop rated 4.5 stars, known for parts, honest service and a friendly shop dog.
Mobile RV tech serving Snohomish, WA. 4.8-star rating from 22 reviews. Repairs roofs, AC, awnings, and more at your location.
Mobile RV repair in Monroe, WA for motorhomes, trailers, and campers, with roof, AC, awning, and electrical work done at your site.
Two of the three awning and slide-out providers in Everett are mobile, which matters when your slide is stuck out and the rig cannot move. Everett mobile RV repair holds a 5.0 rating from 29 reviews and covers awnings, roofs, and A/C along with generator and chassis work. They also handle parts and weekend calls, a combination that is rare. A1 RV Repair is the other mobile option, listed with certified, generator, parts, and emergency service, though it has no reviews yet. For a jammed slide or torn awning, call a mobile tech first. Ask if they stock common awning parts or can source them quickly. If the slide motor is dead, they may need to order it, so confirm before they arrive.
Kirkland RV Sales is the brick-and-mortar option, rated 4.6 from 146 reviews and listed for awning work. That review count is high for an RV dealer, which tells you they see a lot of rigs. If your awning needs a full replacement or your slide-out has structural damage, a shop with a service bay may be the better fit. The trade-off is scheduling. Spring is when everyone discovers their awning did not survive winter, so book ahead. Ask whether they can pre-order the fabric or hardware before you drop the rig off. That one question can save you a second trip and a week without your RV.
A few minutes of inspection can save you money. For awnings, look at the fabric where it meets the roller tube and at the arms where they attach to the coach. Small tears and loose screws are cheap fixes. A bent arm or a roller that will not turn is not. For slide-outs, note whether the motor runs, whether it runs but the slide does not move, and whether the slide is crooked. That tells the tech whether it is electrical or mechanical. Check the sealant along the roof and slide edges too. A leak above a slide can cause the damage you are blaming on the mechanism. Mention your warranty when you call, and ask if the shop will work with your provider before any work starts.
There are 3 listed, with 5 more nearby. Two of the three are mobile techs, so they can come to your rig. The average rating across them is 4.8. Call ahead to confirm availability, especially in spring and summer.
None of the three are listed as doing warranty work. Ask your warranty provider for an approved shop before you book, and get pre-approval for the repair. Otherwise you may pay out of pocket and file for reimbursement later, which is slower and sometimes denied.
Often yes. Mobile techs carry tools and common parts, but a slide motor or specific awning hardware may need ordering. Describe the problem when you call, ask what they stock, and confirm the service call fee and travel range before they head out.
Look at the fabric at the roller tube and the arms where they mount. Note any bent arms and whether the roller turns freely. Small tears and loose screws are quick fixes. A bent arm or dead roller needs parts, so tell the shop what you see.