Mobile RV Outfitters
Certified mobile RV tech with a 5.0 rating from 162 reviews, praised for punctuality and problem diagnosis.
A torn awning or a slide-out that won't budge can end a Hill Country trip early. Fredericksburg has 3 awning and slide-out repair shops, averaging 4.8 stars, and 2 of them come to you. That matters when the rig can't safely move or the campground won't hold your site. Call first and describe the failure; fabric and arm work is different from a slide motor or roller problem.
Certified mobile RV tech with a 5.0 rating from 162 reviews, praised for punctuality and problem diagnosis.
Mobile RV repair and parts store in Fredericksburg with a 4.9 rating and techs who diagnose tricky problems.
Locally owned Fredericksburg RV shop with 45+ years experience, 4.6 stars from 70 reviews, known for honest work.
Within a short drive of Fredericksburg. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Comfort, TX RV dealer with repair, mobile service, storage and consignment, rated 4.4 from 62 Google reviews.
Kerrville auto and RV repair shop with a 4.5-star rating from 247 reviews, praised for friendly staff and thorough inspections.
Mobile RV repair serving Harper, Texas, handling roof, AC, awning and general maintenance at your home or RV park.
Mobile RV repair in Boerne, TX, known for knowledgeable, thorough service and honest pricing.
Two of the three shops here are mobile, and both carry strong review records. Mobile RV Outfitters holds a 5.0 across 162 reviews and handles awnings along with A/C and chassis work, plus parts and weekend hours. RV EMT, at 4.9 across 178 reviews, covers awnings, roofs and A/C and stocks parts too. For a stuck slide-out, a mobile tech can often get it retracted or diagnose the motor on site. Ask what they need from you: shore power, clear access, and the make and model of the awning or slide hardware. Photos of the arms, fabric and motor help them load the right parts before they drive out.
Joe's RV Service runs a 4.6 across 70 reviews and does awning and A/C work from a fixed location with parts on hand. A full fabric replacement or a bent awning arm usually goes faster in a bay with room to extend the awning fully and test the retract under load. If your slide-out needs a new roller or the floor is soft, a shop visit beats a driveway fix. Call ahead and ask whether the fabric and hardware for your model are in stock. A common size may be on the shelf; an odd one could take days to order. That one question decides whether you wait in town or keep rolling.
Spring and fall bring the most RVs through Fredericksburg, so book awning and slide work early in those seasons. Summer heat is hard on vinyl fabric and plastic slide components, and a small tear spreads fast once wind gets under it. None of the three shops here reports doing warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before anyone touches the awning. Inspect the sealant along the roof edge where the awning mounts; a leak there rots the rail and turns a fabric job into a bigger repair. Ask each shop about weekend availability, since two of the three advertise it.
There are 3 shops listed here for awning and slide-out repair, and 2 of those are mobile services that come to your rig. The average rating across them is 4.8 stars.
None of the 3 shops reports doing warranty work. If your RV is still under warranty, contact the manufacturer for pre-approval before any repair starts, then confirm with the shop that they will work with that approval.
Often yes. Mobile RV Outfitters and RV EMT both travel to rigs. Have photos of the slide mechanism, the make and model, and access to power ready. Some failures need a shop bay with room to extend the slide fully.
Ask whether the fabric and hardware for your awning model are in stock and whether the shop has weekend hours. Also ask if they can extend and retest the awning under load, which tells you the repair will hold on the road.