Vagabond'Z RV Tech
Mobile RV tech in Silverdale, WA. Certified, 5.0 stars. Specializes in AC, tanks, generators, and more.
A ripped awning fabric or a slide-out that won't retract can turn a Kitsap Peninsula trip into a short one. Silverdale has three awning and slide-out repair options, and the average rating sits at 3.3, so the spread matters more than the average. Two of the three also handle roof work, which helps when the leak and the sagging topper turn out to be the same problem.
Mobile RV tech in Silverdale, WA. Certified, 5.0 stars. Specializes in AC, tanks, generators, and more.
Silverdale RV dealer with a repair shop, parts counter and 4.0 stars across 629 Google reviews.
Camping World RV Service in Silverdale handles RV repairs, maintenance, roofs, awnings, collision work and spa cleaning.
Within a short drive of Silverdale. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Bremerton RV shop with a 4.5-star rating from 73 reviews, praised for honest staff and quality roof and water damage repairs.
Mobile RV repair serving Bremerton, WA, handling roof leaks, AC, awnings, electrical and plumbing at your site.
Port Orchard RV repair shop with a 5.0 Google rating from 56 reviews, handling roof, AC, awning, and body work.
Vagabond'Z RV Tech is the mobile option here and the only one with a perfect rating, though that comes from just 3 reviews. A mobile tech comes to your rig, which saves you a tow or a white-knuckle drive with a loose awning arm flapping. Ask up front whether the tech carries common awning fabrics and hardware or has to order them. For a slide-out that's stuck out, mobile is often the faster call. For a full awning replacement or body damage near the mount, a shop with a bay and parts counter makes more sense. Either way, describe the failure plainly on the phone. A torn fabric, a bent arm and a slide-out that runs crooked are three different jobs.
Camping World - Silverdale carries a 4.0 from 629 reviews, and the separate Camping World RV Service - Silverdale listing sits at 1.0 from a single review. That gap is worth noticing. The large review count on the retail side tells you more than one unhappy service write-up, but it doesn't promise your awning job goes smoothly. When you call, ask who actually does the awning and slide-out work and how far out they're booked. Spring is the crunch, so a week or two of lead time is normal. Get a written estimate before anyone starts, and ask whether the fabric or arm is in stock or on order. Parts delays are the usual reason these jobs drag.
One of the three Silverdale shops does warranty work, and two list insurance among their features. If your awning was damaged by a branch, a wind gust or something worse, call your insurer before the repair starts. Most will want photos and may want to approve the shop first. Skipping that step can leave you holding the bill. For a manufacturer warranty on a newer awning or slide-out, confirm the shop is approved before you drop the rig off. Also ask them to look at the roof sealant where the awning rail meets the roof. That joint is a common leak point, and two of these shops do roof work too, so it can be handled in one visit.
Three. Two of them also do roof repair, one is mobile, and one handles A/C work. One shop does warranty work and two list insurance among their services.
The average is 3.3 across the three listings. That number hides a wide spread, from a 5.0 on a small review count to a 1.0 from a single review, so read the counts as carefully as the stars.
Often yes. Ask what the tech carries for fabric and hardware, and be ready to describe the damage. If the arm is bent or the rail is pulled loose, a shop with a bay may be the better fit.
Yes, if the damage came from wind, a branch or an accident. Get photos first and confirm the shop with your insurer before work begins. Two Silverdale shops list insurance handling, and one does warranty work, so ask about approval when you book.