Allstate Recreational LLC
Mobile RV repair in Long Beach, MS, specializing in roof replacement and AC service. 5.0 stars.
A torn awning is the kind of problem you notice every time you walk past the rig, and on the Gulf Coast the sun and salt air do not make vinyl last any longer. Long Beach has one shop listed for awning repair right now, with another 12 nearby. That is a thin field, so a bit of planning before you call goes a long way.
Mobile RV repair in Long Beach, MS, specializing in roof replacement and AC service. 5.0 stars.
Within a short drive of Long Beach. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Gulfport with 4.3 stars from 67 reviews, praised for quick AC fixes and warranty help.
Gulfport RV repair shop for roof, AC, and water heater fixes, with mixed reviews on service.
Family-owned Gulfport RV and mobile home parts store with on and off site repair since 2006.
Mobile RV repair serving Mississippi's Gulf Coast, RVTAA-certified with 4.9 stars from 33 reviews.
Gulfport RV dealer with 20+ years in sales, rentals, service, and parts; 4.3 stars from 313 reviews.
Locally owned Gulfport RV dealer with a 4.8-star rating, mobile service, and a service department for repairs and maintenance.
Biloxi mobile RV repair with a 4.4 rating, known for AC and slide-out fixes and a tech who explains the work.
Biloxi RV repair shop with a 4.0 rating, handling awning, plumbing, heater and floor work.
Saucier RV dealer with repair shop, known for no-pressure sales and helpful staff, 4.7 stars from 214 reviews.
Biloxi RV dealer and repair shop with a 4.6 rating across 3,300-plus reviews and a large parts and accessory store.
Camping World RV Service in Biloxi handles repair, maintenance, collision work and warranty claims for motorhomes and trailers.
Mobile RV repair in D'Iberville with a 4.9 rating from 91 reviews, praised for punctuality and fair pricing.
The one awning shop listed here, Allstate Recreational LLC, carries a 5.0 rating and handles roofs, A/C, fridges and awning work on top of being a mobile tech. It also advertises warranty work and body service. With only one local option, call before you drive over and describe the failure: fabric tear, bent arm, roller that will not retract, or a motor that clicks and quits. Ask whether they stock the replacement fabric or arm for your awning brand, because a part on order can add days to a job that looks simple. If they are booked, the 12 shops nearby across the Mississippi coast are the next stop.
A mobile awning call can save you a trip if the arm is bent but the fabric is intact, or if the roller just needs a new spring and the tech can bring one. Retraction problems on a slide-out awning often come down to a worn torsion spring, and that is a job worth having looked at before the fabric starts flapping in wind. For full fabric replacement or a bent main tube, a shop bay usually makes more sense since the awning has to come down. Ask either way whether they will handle a warranty claim directly. Getting pre-approval from the warranty provider before work starts saves arguments later.
Long Beach sits close enough to the water that afternoon thunderstorms arrive fast, and an awning left out is the first thing to suffer. Roll it in when you leave the rig for the day and when wind picks up, even if the sky looks fine. Check the fabric where it meets the roller for small pinholes and the arms where they pivot for rust, since both point to bigger trouble later. If a seam is starting to let go, get it looked at while it is still a small repair. Sealant and stitching checks are cheap; a full replacement after a blow is not.
There is 1 awning shop listed in Long Beach, with another 12 nearby. The local one is Allstate Recreational LLC, rated 5.0. With a single local option, call ahead and have your awning brand and model ready.
Yes. The 1 shop listed here advertises warranty work, along with roof, A/C, fridge and awning repair as a mobile tech. Confirm your specific warranty provider is accepted and get pre-approval before any work begins.
For a bent arm, a worn spring or a small tear, a mobile tech who comes to your site can be the easier call. For full fabric replacement or a damaged roller tube, a shop bay is usually better because the awning has to come off the RV.
Roll it in during wind and when you leave for the day, even under a clear sky. Check the fabric above the roller for pinholes and the arm pivots for rust. Small stitching repairs caught early cost far less than replacing fabric after a storm.