EZ Call RV, LLC
Mobile RV repair in Spanish Fork with a 5.0 rating from 59 reviews. Certified tech handles AC, roof, and more.
A torn awning or a slide-out that quits halfway is the kind of problem that ends a trip early. Spanish Fork has three shops and techs who handle that work, and the average rating across them sits at 4.8. Two of the three come to you. The other is a full dealership with a parts counter. Here is how the options break down and what to have ready before you call.
Mobile RV repair in Spanish Fork with a 5.0 rating from 59 reviews. Certified tech handles AC, roof, and more.
Mobile RV repair in Spanish Fork with 4.8 stars from 62 reviews, praised for punctuality and same-day service.
Locally owned RV dealer in Spanish Fork with a 4.5-star rating from 188 reviews, offering sales, parts, and service.
Within a short drive of Spanish Fork. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Payson, UT with a 4.9 rating from 42 reviewers who praise the knowledgeable tech.
Certified mobile RV repair in Orem, UT. 4.9 stars from 33 reviews. Same-day help for electrical, AC, awnings and more.
Mobile RV repair in Orem with 24/7 emergency service and a 4.8-star rating from 35 reviews.
Van conversion and repair shop in Lindon with a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews. Reviewers praise the knowledgeable staff and attention to detail.
Two of the three providers here are mobile techs, which matters when the awning fabric is shredded and you would rather not tow a 30-footer across town. EZ Call RV, LLC holds a 5.0 rating over 59 reviews and covers awnings, roofs and A/C. JLM Mobile RV Services sits at 4.8 across 62 reviews and also runs mobile with awning and A/C work on its list. Motor Sportsland RV Center is the shop option, rated 4.5 over 188 reviews, and it has a parts counter and chassis work. If a replacement awning arm is backordered, a dealership with a parts department can sometimes chase it down faster than a solo tech.
Awning repairs go sideways when the size is wrong. Measure the fabric from the roller tube to the rail and note the arm length before anyone orders. A mobile tech who shows up with the wrong size makes a second trip, and you eat the wait. Ask on the phone whether the part is in stock or has to ship, and ask how long that usually takes. The same goes for slide-out seals and motors. If your rig is under a warranty or an extended service plan, call the plan first and get pre-approval. Only one of the three providers here lists warranty work, so confirm before you book and save yourself the argument over the invoice.
Slide-out trouble is often a seal, a roller or a motor, and the fix depends on whether the room is stuck out or stuck in. Say which when you call, because a tech may need different tools. Spanish Fork sits in a windy corridor, and awning fabric takes a beating in gusts that come up fast. Check the seams and the roller tube after any blow, and retract the awning if you are leaving the site. Small tears patch; a torn rail usually means replacement. If you are near the Spanish Fork River or up toward the canyon, grit and dust work into the tracks, so clean them before you blame the motor.
Three are listed here, with an average rating of 4.8 across their reviews. Two are mobile techs and one is a dealership. Four more options sit nearby if you widen the search.
Yes. Two of the three are mobile services, EZ Call RV and JLM Mobile RV Services. Ask about a travel fee and how far out they book when you call.
One of the three providers lists warranty work. Call your warranty or service plan for pre-approval before the job starts, and confirm the shop will bill the plan directly.
Measure the fabric from roller tube to rail and note the arm length. Photograph the damage. Ask whether the part is in stock before booking, since a backordered arm can stall the repair.