StyYLL | Solar Battery Installers (Home & RV Store)
RV solar and battery shop in Los Angeles for lithium upgrades, repairs, and van electrical work.
A torn awning can ruin a trip fast, especially when the sun is relentless. In Los Angeles, three shops handle RV awning repair, and one of them is mobile. We looked at the listings so you know who does what. No ratings yet, so call and ask questions. Ask if they carry your fabric or can order it, and whether they can come to you. That saves dragging the rig across town.
RV solar and battery shop in Los Angeles for lithium upgrades, repairs, and van electrical work.
LA smog inspection station that handles RV and motorhome checks plus failed smog repair, with mobile service.
RV repair and maintenance service in Los Angeles, California, run by two brothers.
Within a short drive of Los Angeles. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair and remodeling serving Venice and LA, available 24 hours for emergencies on the road.
Mobile RV and boat detailing in North Hollywood, CA, with a 5.0 Google rating from 4 reviews.
Burbank RV repair shop with a 4.7-star rating from 41 reviews, known for knowledgeable staff and warranty work.
Mobile RV repair in Glendale, CA. Reviewers praise communication, punctuality, and fair pricing on roof, AC, awning, and propane work.
LA-area RV dealer with repair, parts, rentals, and storage; 3.8 stars from 178 reviews.
Vintage fiberglass trailer restoration and customization in Hawthorne, CA, with a 4.8-star rating from 42 reviews.
Family-run Van Nuys tire and repair shop with a 4.7 rating, known for alignments and fair prices.
North Hollywood RV shop with a 5.0 rating. Rentals, repairs, and maintenance on site.
Gardena RV and camper van shop with a 5.0 rating, known for electrical, plumbing, and custom builds.
RV repair shop in Compton, CA offering mobile service for AC, electrical, brakes, and more.
Mobile RV repair in Compton, CA, serving LA and Orange Counties for electrical, AC, generator and body work.
Van Nuys camper van builder and repair shop with a 5.0 Google rating from 7 reviews.
Awning problems usually come down to fabric, hardware, or both. Sun rot, tears, and failed seams are common. Arms that won't lock or a roller that won't retract point to spring or latch issues. Most shops will inspect and give you options: patch, replace fabric, or rebuild the assembly. Ask what they keep in stock and what has to be ordered. In Los Angeles, the three listed shops also work on RV fridges, so they know the coach systems. Some jobs are simple swaps; others need a helper and a ladder. Get a quote before work starts. If you're handy, some fixes are DIY. But a full fabric replacement takes two people and a wind-free day. Ask if they do mobile service. One of the three does.
Mobile techs come to your storage lot, driveway, or campsite. That's handy if your awning is stuck out and you can't drive. One of the three listings is mobile. The other two are shops, so you'll need to bring the RV in. Mobile calls often have a trip charge, so ask. Shops may have a bay and power, which helps for bigger jobs. Either way, confirm they work on your awning brand. Some techs specialize. And if you're near the coast, salt air can speed up corrosion, so have the arms checked too.
Spring and early summer fill up first. Book ahead if you can. Ask if the part is in stock; if not, get an ETA. In Los Angeles, the three shops also fix fridges, so they juggle different jobs. That can affect scheduling. No listing mentions warranty work, so if you have a policy, get pre-approval before anyone touches the awning. And when you pick up, test the awning yourself. Open and close it a couple of times. Check the fabric tension and that the arms lock. A small adjustment now beats a surprise on the road.
There are 3 listed, and one of them is a mobile tech. There are also 12 more nearby if you widen the search. None have ratings yet, so call and ask about experience with your awning type.
Yes, 1 of the 3 is mobile. That's useful if your awning is stuck out or you can't drive the RV. Ask about trip charges and whether they carry common parts. The other two are shops where you bring the RV in.
Ask if they've worked on your awning brand, if the parts are in stock, and for a quote. Ask about warranty pre-approval if you have coverage. Also ask how long the job takes and whether they can do it at your location if they're mobile.
Sometimes a patch holds for a while, especially on a clean, dry tear. But if the fabric is brittle or the tear is at a seam, replacement is often better. A shop can tell you if a patch is worth it. Don't patch over mildew; clean first.