Transwest Truck Trailer RV of Grand Junction - RV
Grand Junction RV dealer and service center with 16 service bays, a parts warehouse, and a 4.6-star rating from about 100 reviews.
A torn awning fabric is one of those problems that gets worse the moment the wind picks up. In Grand Junction, six shops and mobile techs handle RV awning repair, and two more are close by. Four of the six will come to your rig. Average rating sits at 4.6, so the standard here is decent. Three do warranty work, which matters if your awning is still covered.
Grand Junction RV dealer and service center with 16 service bays, a parts warehouse, and a 4.6-star rating from about 100 reviews.
Family-owned Grand Junction RV dealer since 1979, with sales, service, repair and detailing.
Grand Junction RV dealer with a full service department, parts counter and mobile techs, rated 4.4 from nearly 500 reviews.
Mobile diesel repair in Grand Junction handling RVs, generators, and chassis work, open around the clock.
Mobile RV repair in Grand Junction, CO, handling plumbing, electrical, and inspections; same-day service praised.
Mobile RV repair in Grand Junction with factory-trained, RVIA-certified techs. 4.2 stars from 5 reviews.
Within a short drive of Grand Junction. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Fruita shop handling RV, boat and UTV maintenance, storage and parts for western Colorado.
Mobile RV repair in Palisade with a 4.0 rating; reviews cite fast electrical fixes and fair charges.
Four of the six Grand Junction awning shops listed here are mobile techs, so you can often skip the drive and have the work done where the RV sits. That helps when the awning arm is bent and you would rather not tow it across town. Mobile work has limits, though. A full fabric replacement usually wants a shop with room to stretch the new canvas out. Ask on the phone which kind of job yours is before you book, and mention the awning brand and size so they can check parts. If the roller tube or the arms are damaged, a shop with a service bay is the safer bet. Transwest and Modern Classic both handle awnings and have the space for bigger jobs.
Most awning calls come down to a few things: sun rot along the fold, a tear at the arm bracket, a spring that will not retract, or fabric that has pulled out of the rail. Grand Junction summers are hard on canvas, so UV damage shows up fast on awnings left out all season. A small tear can be patched, but once the fabric is brittle along the seam, patching just moves the failure down the road. Ask the tech to look at the arms and the spring while the fabric is off. Replacing fabric on tired hardware is money spent twice.
Three of the six shops do warranty work, so if your awning is under a manufacturer plan, start there and get pre-approval before anyone touches it. Humphrey RV keeps parts on hand, which shortens the wait when a spring or arm needs replacing. Call ahead and ask whether the part for your awning is in stock or has to be ordered. A shop that has to order a roller tube can hold your rig for days. The same call is a good time to ask about the wait for an appointment, since spring fills up quickly here.
There are six shops and mobile techs listed for RV awning repair in Grand Junction, plus two more nearby. Four of the six are mobile, so they can come to your rig instead of you towing it in.
Yes. Three of the six Grand Junction awning shops do warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider first, then confirm with the shop that they will bill the plan directly.
Some can, some cannot. Mobile techs are a good fit for arm, spring and hardware fixes. A full fabric swap is easier in a shop bay with room to lay the new canvas out, so ask which job yours is when you call.
Ask whether the part for your awning is in stock or needs ordering, how long the rig will be tied up, and whether they handle warranty claims. Give them the awning brand and size so they can check before you drive over.