RV Specialist, Inc.
Mobile RV repair shop in Orlando serving Central Florida since 1996, with a 4.7 rating and 36 Google reviews.
An awning that won't roll up and a slide-out that stops halfway are the kind of problems that end a trip early. Orlando has five awning and slide-out specialists, and all five come to you. That matters when the rig won't move or the fabric is flapping in a campground. Average rating sits at 4.0, so read the reviews before you pick one.
Mobile RV repair shop in Orlando serving Central Florida since 1996, with a 4.7 rating and 36 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Orlando and four counties, open 24/7, with 15 years in business and a 4.3-star rating.
Mobile RV repair in Orlando for AC, roof, awning and generator work, serving campgrounds and storage lots.
Mobile RV repair serving Orlando, handling roof leaks, AC, awnings, plumbing and electrical work at your location.
Mobile RV repair tech serving Orlando, handling AC, roof, awning, electrical and maintenance work at your site.
Within a short drive of Orlando. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV technician in Winter Park with a 4.9 rating from 57 reviews, handling awning, roof, water heater and AC work at your site.
Casselberry RV dealer and repair shop on FL-436, rated 3.9 from about 980 reviews, with sales staff reviewers often praise.
Mobile RV repair in Oviedo with a 5.0 Google rating from 32 reviews, known for solar work and fair prices.
Mobile RV repair in Longwood, FL. AC, roof, awning, and more. Rated 4.2 from 52 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Oviedo with certified techs, 4.9 stars from 234 Google reviews.
All five shops listed here run mobile service, so the tech comes to your site, driveway or storage lot. For awning work that makes sense. A torn fabric or a bent arm is easier to diagnose where the RV sits than after a white-knuckle drive to a shop. Several of these techs also handle roof, A/C and generator work, which helps when one trip out can cover a leak above the awning and a slide-out that drags. Ask what else they can look at while they're there. One service call beats two.
RV Specialist, Inc. holds a 4.7 across 36 reviews and does chassis work alongside awnings and mobile calls. Accurate Mobile RV Service & Repair has the deepest review history at 120, a 4.3, and is the one listed as doing warranty work, so start there if your awning is still under coverage. Triton RV Repair and A1 RV Repair both show 5.0 from a single review each, which tells you little. A1 also lists certified techs, parts and emergency service. ViaRV sits at 1.0 from two reviews, so read those closely.
Get the awning model and serial number if you can find them, and know whether the fabric is vinyl or acrylic. Check whether the slide-out is electric or hydraulic and whether it binds on one side. Photos of the damage help the tech load the right parts. Ask if the part is in stock or needs ordering, since a waiting awning arm can stall your plans. If you're under warranty, get pre-approval before work starts so the claim doesn't get denied later. In spring, book a few days out; mobile techs fill up fast when the snowbirds are still in town.
Five are listed, and all five offer mobile service. Three of them also do roof repair and four handle A/C, so you can often bundle a few fixes into one visit.
One of the five is listed as doing warranty work: Accurate Mobile RV Service & Repair. Call ahead to confirm your coverage and get pre-approval before the tech starts.
For awning and slide-out problems, mobile usually wins. The rig stays put, and the tech sees the failure where it happens. A shop makes more sense for major structural or chassis work.
Have your awning make and model, whether the slide-out is electric or hydraulic, and photos of the damage. Ask whether the part is in stock, since an ordered arm can take days.