Turn Key RV Rentals & Repair
Eugene RV rental shop with a 4.9-star rating from 748 reviews, praised for helpful staff and clean, comfortable units.
A torn awning is the kind of problem that goes from annoying to expensive fast, especially on a wet Oregon weekend. The state has 245 awning repair shops and mobile techs listed here, with an average rating of 4.6, so there is plenty to choose from. Some roll out a truck to your campsite. Others want the rig in the bay. Either way, call first and describe the damage.
Eugene RV rental shop with a 4.9-star rating from 748 reviews, praised for helpful staff and clean, comfortable units.
Family-owned RV repair shop in Grants Pass with a 4.9-star rating from 613 reviews, specializing in suspension, steering, and handling.
RV and marine heating specialists in Sandy, OR, with a 5.0 rating from 107 reviews for diesel heater service.
100% mobile RV repair in Tigard, OR. Justin comes to you for roof, AC, awning, and electrical fixes. 5.0 stars from 104 reviews.
Keizer muffler and auto shop with a 4.9 rating from 369 reviews, also handling RV repair and AC work.
Bend van builder and repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 80 reviews, known for electrical and power system work.
RV Glass Solutions in Coburg, OR, has a 4.9-star rating from 183 reviews for RV windshield and window repair, with mobile service and a nationwide warranty.
Mobile RV repair serving Coos Bay and the mid Oregon coast, rated 5.0 from 63 reviews for fair pricing and clear explanations.
Mobile RV, trailer, motorhome and truck repair serving Astoria and the coast, rated 4.9 from 145 reviews.
Oregon City RV repair shop with mobile service and a 5.0 rating from 52 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Brookings, OR. 5.0 stars from 49 reviews, with repeat praise for solar, battery and leak work.
Salem boat and RV shop with a 4.9-star rating from 97 reviews, known for honest service and easy buying.
Diesel, RV and trailer repair shop in Albany with a 4.9 rating and reviewers calling it honest and fairly priced.
Elite RV Works in Roseburg, OR, offers mobile RV repair, parts, and warranty service with a 5.0-star rating from 47 reviews.
Mobile RV repair covering Terrebonne and Central Oregon, with a certified technician and a 5.0 rating from 47 reviews.
Scio RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 44 reviews, praised for roof and generator work and fair prices.
Mobile RV repair in Salem with a 4.9-star rating from 80 reviewers who praise Oscar and Julian's knowledge and fair pricing.
Family-run RV parts and repair shop in Klamath Falls with mobile service and a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in McMinnville with a 5.0 rating from 40 reviews, praised for punctuality and fair pricing.
RV collision and roof repair shop in Estacada with a 5.0 rating from 39 reviews, praised for communication and quality work.
Junction City RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 38 reviews, known for custom cabinets, remodels, and thorough communication.
Family-run Metolius RV shop with mobile service, a 5.0 rating, and reviewers praising quick turnaround.
Bend auto glass shop with a 5.0 rating, handling windshield replacement and ADAS calibration for cars and Class A, B, C motorhomes.
Mobile RV repair in Klamath Falls with 4.8 stars from 175 reviews, praised for quick response and knowledgeable techs.
Harrisburg RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 34 reviewers, praised for paint work, detailing, and honest service.
About 85 of the 245 listings are mobile techs, which matters if the awning will not retract and you cannot drive with it flapping. A mobile call is often the simpler answer for a stuck arm or a fabric tear near the roller tube. Shop work makes more sense when the hardware is bent and the tech needs a lift, a helper and a parts bench. Ask on the phone which kind of job yours is. A good tech will tell you straight if it is a driveway fix or a bay fix.
Describe the awning in plain terms: manual or electric, how long, and what failed. Fabric only, or did the arm bend too? Did the motor quit, or is the tube just not rolling? Photos help a lot, especially of the mount where it meets the coach. Mention your make, model and year up front, because parts for older awnings can take a few days to order. If you are traveling, say so. Some shops will squeeze in a quick tie-back or removal so you can keep moving and finish the repair later.
Eighty-four of the listings say they do warranty work, which is worth checking before you pay out of pocket. If your awning is still covered, call the warranty provider first and get pre-approval. Shops deal with this all the time and can usually tell you what paperwork they need. Ask whether the replacement fabric or arm is in stock. A common size may be on the shelf. An odd length might be a week out. Knowing that before you drop the rig off saves a second trip.
There are 245 shops and mobile techs listed across the state, averaging 4.6 stars. Eighty-five of them are mobile, so they can come to your site or driveway.
Often yes. The 85 mobile techs in the listings are set up for on-site work. Call ahead with your location and describe the damage so they bring the right parts.
Eighty-four of the 245 listings say they do warranty work. Get pre-approval from your provider before the repair, and ask the shop what documentation they need from you.
It depends on what broke. A fabric swap or a motor replacement is usually a short job when the part is in stock. Bent arms and special-order fabric can add days, so ask about parts availability when you book.