Kimball RV
Mobile RV tech in Exeter, NH, RVTAA registered, handling AC, electrical, plumbing, and maintenance work.
An awning that won't roll up is the kind of problem that turns a good trip into a wrestling match on the side of the road. Exeter has one shop that handles awning work, and a dozen more within reach if you're willing to drive. Kimball RV, the local listing, is a mobile tech, which changes how you plan the fix.
Mobile RV tech in Exeter, NH, RVTAA registered, handling AC, electrical, plumbing, and maintenance work.
Within a short drive of Exeter. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop at Campers Inn RV of Kingston, handling service work and parts for owners passing through New Hampshire.
RV dealer and repair shop in Kingston, NH, with a 4.2-star rating from 571 reviews. Known for camper selection, parts, and warranty work.
RV repair shop in Kingston, NH, with a 4.8-star rating from 84 reviewers who praise helpful staff and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair in Northwood, NH, rated 4.9 stars for honest, punctual service and fair pricing.
Derry RV repair shop doing frame straightening, welding, and custom metal work alongside general RV and truck fixes.
RV repair shop and awning supplier in Haverhill, MA, for owners needing service or new awnings.
Family-owned camper transport, inspection and storage shop in Barrington with a 5.0 rating from 113 reviews.
Rochester RV dealer with service, parts, and a 4.5-star rating from 318 reviews.
Diesel and RV repair shop in Hudson, NH, rated 4.9 stars for honest service and quick turnaround.
Trailer and RV repair shop in Ipswich, MA, rated 4.3 stars. Reviewers mention hitch installs, fair pricing, and brake and tire work.
RV body shop in Merrimack, NH, with a 4.8 rating from 24 Google reviews.
Mobile RV tech in Litchfield, NH, certified for emergency repairs and pre-purchase inspections.
Kimball RV is the one Exeter entry for awning repair, and it's a mobile operation. That means the tech comes to your rig rather than you limping it across town with fabric flapping. The listing also shows A/C, fridge and awning work, plus weekend availability, which matters if your awning gives out on a Saturday and you're leaving Monday. Mobile work has limits: a torn fabric replacement or a bent arm may need a shop with a bench and parts on hand. Ask that question before you book. If Kimball can't fit you in, the surrounding area has 12 more shops listed for RV work.
An awning that sags or won't latch is usually a spring or arm issue, not the fabric. Those parts are model specific, so don't just describe the awning as broken. Get the make and model off the label on the roller tube before you call, and ask whether the arm is in stock. A shop that has to order it may hold your rig for a week. A mobile tech who can order ahead and come back once is often faster. Either way, confirm the part number matches your awning before anyone climbs a ladder.
New Hampshire weather is hard on awning fabric. Sun bakes it, and the long winters leave it folded and damp, which is where mildew and stiff seams come from. Roll it out on a dry day now and then and let it air. If the fabric is torn but the arms are sound, a replacement canopy is a cheaper fix than a whole new unit, and many shops can order one. Spring is the busy season here, so call well ahead if you want work done before a summer trip. Weekend slots fill first.
Exeter has one shop listed for awning repair, Kimball RV, which is a mobile tech. Another 12 shops in the surrounding area are listed for RV work, so you have room to shop around if the local option is booked.
Yes. Kimball RV is listed as a mobile tech, so the work happens where your RV is parked. That's handy for adjustments and diagnosis, but confirm first that the job doesn't need a shop bay.
Kimball RV lists weekend availability, so Saturday or Sunday work may be possible. Call ahead rather than assuming, since a busy spring weekend can fill up before you get through.
If the arms and roller are sound and only the canopy is torn or mildewed, a fabric replacement is usually the smaller job. Ask the shop to look at the arms and springs before you decide, since a bent arm will wear out new fabric fast.