Mike Thompson's RV Service & Parts
Fountain Valley RV shop with factory-trained techs, 4.7 stars across 145 Google reviews, strong on communication and warranty work.
Fountain Valley sits close enough to the coast that marine air works on fabric and sealant year round, and a torn awning or a slide-out that quits halfway is a common Saturday morning problem here. Three shops in town handle this kind of work, joined by two more nearby, and the average rating across them runs 4.8. One of those shops takes warranty jobs, which matters if your rig is still covered.
Fountain Valley RV shop with factory-trained techs, 4.7 stars across 145 Google reviews, strong on communication and warranty work.
Mobile RV repair in Fountain Valley with a 4.7-star rating. Reviewers praise quick response, honest pricing, and expert fixes.
Factory-trained RV repair shop in Fountain Valley handling roofs, awnings, appliances and slide-outs, with a parts counter.
Within a short drive of Fountain Valley. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Car stereo shop in Huntington Beach that also handles some RV repairs, rated 4.1 from 126 reviews.
Veteran-owned RV repair shop in Huntington Beach with a 4.8-star rating from 113 reviews.
Mike Thompson's RV Service & Parts is the big name on this list, with 145 reviews at 4.7 and roof, A/C and awning work under one roof along with body, chassis and parts. That combination helps when a slide-out problem turns out to be water damage or a bent frame rather than a bad motor. A second Mike Thompson's listing shows up with a 5.0 from a single review, so treat that as thin evidence and lean on the larger review count. South Coast RV Repair sits at 4.7 across 31 reviews. Between them you get three awning-capable shops, three that do roofs and two on A/C, which is handy in a region where a dead A/C turns a trip into a parking lot.
Call ahead and ask whether the fabric or arm for your awning is in stock or has to be ordered. Many owners book in spring and find the lead time is the part, not the bench. If your coach is under a service contract, confirm the shop does warranty work before you drop it off, since only one of the three listed here does, and get pre-approval from the provider first. For slide-outs, take a short video of the failure, including any noise, and note whether it fails on battery or shore power. That detail shortens diagnosis. While you are at it, have them look at roof sealant around the awning rail. Leaks there are common and cheap to fix early.
This is a compact city off the 405, so towing a large fifth wheel through surface streets takes some planning. Call the shop for the best approach and ask where to stage a big rig before your appointment. The nearby count of two means a short tow to an alternate if your first choice is booked out. Salt air and sun do a number on acrylic fabric and vinyl, so a small tear patched early lasts far longer than one left flapping on the highway. If your awning is more than a few years old, ask the tech to check the spring tension and the arm hardware while the fabric is off. It is a cheap add-on to a job already underway.
Three are listed in Fountain Valley, with two more nearby, so you have options if the first shop is booked. All three of the local listings handle awning work, and the average rating across the group is 4.8.
Yes, one of the three does. Confirm with your service contract provider before the repair and get pre-approval, since not every shop on the list is set up for warranty claims.
Sometimes. South Coast RV Repair offers mobile service alongside roof, A/C and awning work. Motor, controller and wiring faults on a slide-out are good candidates for a driveway call, while torn fabric or bent arms usually need the shop.
Book as early as you can, especially in spring when everyone else is prepping for the season. Ask whether the fabric or arm for your awning is in stock, because parts lead time often sets the date more than the shop's schedule does.