Performance RV Inc
Oakdale RV repair shop with a 4.2-star rating from 28 reviews, praised for friendly staff and quick parts service.
An awning that won't roll up right is the kind of problem you notice every time you pull in somewhere. Oakdale has one shop that handles awning work, and it also does A/C and fridge repair, which saves you a second trip when more than one thing is acting up. There are 11 more shops within reach if you want options or need a second quote.
Oakdale RV repair shop with a 4.2-star rating from 28 reviews, praised for friendly staff and quick parts service.
Within a short drive of Oakdale. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Riverbank body shop with 30+ years of experience in boat and RV collision repair, fiberglass and gelcoat work, rated 4.8 stars.
RV towing and mobile repair in Riverbank, CA, open 24/7 with a 4.4-star rating from 7 reviews.
Family-run Escalon RV dealer with repair service and a 4.9-star average from 145 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Waterford handling roofs, AC, awnings and water damage, rated 4.8 on Google.
Modesto RV dealer and repair shop rated 4.9 stars, handling roof, AC, awning, body and service work.
Ceres RV dealer with a service department, parts counter and roof repair, rated 4.2 from 323 Google reviews.
Manteca RV dealer selling new and used trailers, with on-site service for AC, brakes, electrical and awnings.
Accurate Service Repair LLC in Turlock, CA, offers mobile RV repair with a 5.0 rating from 12 reviews.
Manteca auto shop with 4.2 stars from 99 reviews, known for RV work and honest service on small fixes.
Airstream rentals and service in Lathrop with a 4.8-star rating from 16 reviews.
Hilmar RV shop with a 5.0 rating from six reviews, praised for fast repairs and straight talk.
Performance RV Inc is the shop in town for awning repair, and it carries a 4.2 rating from 28 reviews. It also handles A/C and refrigerator work, plus generator and body repairs, and it keeps parts on hand. That mix matters when your awning fabric tore and your fridge quit on the same trip. The shop does warranty work, so if your awning is still covered, call with your policy details before you drop the rig off. Pre-approval from the warranty provider usually decides whether the repair is covered, and getting that settled first keeps the bill clear. Ask whether they have the roller tube or fabric in stock before you tow it over.
There are no mobile awning techs listed in Oakdale itself, so plan on bringing the RV to a shop. That is fine for most awning jobs, which need a bay and room to extend the hardware. If you would rather not move the rig, ask the shop whether they make house calls or can recommend someone who does. The 11 nearby shops give you room to compare wait times and quotes, which helps in spring when everyone wants work done before the first big trip. Call ahead and describe the damage: a torn fabric, a bent arm and a dead motor are different jobs with different lead times.
Roll the awning out at home if it moves at all and look at the fabric, the arms and the mounting brackets. Take a couple of photos, since they help the tech quote the job over the phone. Clear out anything stored under the awning and remove valuables from the rig. If the awning is stuck partway, tie it off safely before driving and mention it when you book, so they know to expect a rig that can't fully retract. Ask about the turnaround time and whether the part is in stock, because a special-order fabric can add days. Get the estimate in writing before work starts.
One shop in Oakdale is listed for RV awning repair, and another 11 shops are within reach in the surrounding area. That gives you a local option plus alternatives if the wait is long or you want a second quote.
Yes. Performance RV Inc is listed as doing warranty work, and it handles A/C and fridge repair as well. Call with your policy or contract details before you go so the shop can check coverage and get pre-approval if it's needed.
No mobile awning techs are listed in Oakdale. Most awning jobs need a bay and space to extend the hardware, so plan to take the RV to a shop. Ask when you call whether they make house calls or can point you to someone who does.
Look at the fabric, arms and brackets and take photos. Note whether the awning rolls up at all, since a stuck awning has to be tied off before you drive. Ask if the replacement part is in stock and get the estimate in writing.