Trailer pro
Harrison RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating, known for trailer repair and custom fabrication.
Harrison is a small Ohio town, and when an awning gets torn up on a windy drive, the repair options are thin on the ground. This page covers the one shop in town that handles awning work, plus twelve more mobile techs and shops nearby. I have had a fabric awning flap loose on I-70 before, so I know the value of getting it pinned down before the next storm rolls through.
Harrison RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating, known for trailer repair and custom fabrication.
Within a short drive of Harrison. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Fairfield RV repair shop handling warranty work, insurance claims, and awning fixes, rated 4.5 stars by 87 reviewers.
Cincinnati RV dealer with service and parts, rated 4.4 from 1,304 reviews. Sales get praise; service wait times draw complaints.
Certified RV repair shop in Cincinnati, OH, handling roof, A/C, chassis, and more. Serves Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky.
Hamilton property upkeep outfit that also takes on RV repair and maintenance work.
RV repair shop in Hamilton, Ohio, handling brakes, electrical, awnings and mobile service calls.
Family-owned since 1988, this Cincinnati shop does RV body work, suspension, and parts with fast shipping.
Family-owned truck and RV repair shop in West Chester, OH, rated 4.4 stars from 97 reviews, handling AC, generators, and chassis work.
RV service and warranty repair facility in Hamilton, Ohio, with emergency and roadside help.
Mobile RV repair serving a 1-hour radius of Oxford, Ohio, rated 4.9 stars across 84 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving West Chester Township and Cincinnati, rated 5.0 from six reviews for awning, slideout and appliance work.
RV repair shop in West Chester Township, Ohio, with a 1.0 Google rating from two reviewers.
Mobile RV repair serving Aurora, IN. Reviewers praise Tom's knowledge, quick response, and reasonable pricing.
Trailer pro is the local shop that lists awning repair along with A/C and fridge work, so it is a genuine multi-system stop rather than an awning-only specialist. It carries a 5.0 rating from a very small review count, which tells you something but not everything. Call before you drive over and ask two things: whether they have the arm or fabric in stock for your awning model, and how long the rig will sit. Awning parts vary a lot by brand, and a shop that has to order can leave you waiting. Ask about chassis work too if your list has grown. One trip for two problems beats two trips.
There are twelve more options around Harrison, which matters because awning repairs often split into two kinds. Torn fabric or a bent arm is usually a shop job, since the roller has to come off and be restrung. A motor that will not retract, a switch that quit, or a seam pulling loose can often be handled in your driveway by a mobile tech, and that saves you a tow or a white-knuckle drive with the awning tied up with rope. When you call, describe the awning by brand and type, because a manual awning and a power awning are different jobs with different parts. Ask if the tech carries the common motors and springs or has to order them.
Spring is when everyone remembers their awning, so book ahead if you can, and expect a wait once the first warm weekend passes. If a storm is coming and the awning is stuck out, roll it up by hand if the mechanism allows and secure the arms before you drive anywhere. A flapping awning can tear the fabric and pull at the mounting rail, and that turns a small fix into body work. No shop here is listed as doing warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before anyone touches the awning. Keep the old parts if the job is a warranty claim.
There is one listed shop in Harrison for awning repair: Trailer pro, which also handles A/C and fridge work. Another twelve RV repair options sit within reach of town, so you are not limited to a single call. The nearby group includes mobile techs and shops that may take awning jobs even if awning is not their headline service.
Sometimes. A stuck motor, a bad switch, or a loose seam is often mobile work. Replacing fabric or a bent roller arm usually needs a shop bench. Call and describe the awning by brand and type, and ask whether the tech carries the motor or spring for your model or has to order it first.
Trailer pro has a 5.0 rating, based on two reviews. That is a good sign but a very small sample, so ask how long they have been doing awning work and inspect the retract and the fabric alignment before you pay and leave.
Yes. None of the listed shops in Harrison are noted as doing warranty work, so if your RV is still covered, contact the manufacturer or your warranty provider first. Get approval in writing, ask what documentation they need, and keep any replaced parts in case the claim is reviewed.