LeatherFix
Staten Island leather repair shop with a 5.0 rating, covering RV furniture and car seat restoration.
Staten Island has one shop that handles RV awning repair, LeatherFix, and it also does fridge work. With 12 more in the surrounding area, you have options if you need canvas or hardware fixed. I've had a torn awning after a nor'easter, so I know you want it sorted before the next rain. Call ahead to see if they stock your fabric.
Staten Island leather repair shop with a 5.0 rating, covering RV furniture and car seat restoration.
Within a short drive of Staten Island. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair tech serving Port Monmouth, NJ, rated 4.4 stars, known for fast response and AC and awning work.
RV repair shop in Garwood, NJ with a 3.3-star rating from 3 reviews, mixed on communication.
Mobile RV repair serving Brooklyn and greater NYC, coming to you for AC, electrical, plumbing and appliance work.
RV park with repair services and NYC access via nearby PATH train, but expect noise and a parking-lot setting.
100% mobile RV repair serving Lincroft and all of NJ, rated 5.0 across 35 Google reviews.
Truck and RV repair shop in Chatham, NJ with 24/7 towing and mixed reviews on service.
Oceanport RV repair shop rated 4.9 stars, known for fast fixes and fair prices.
Father-and-son RV repair shop in Monroe Township rated 4.8 by 56 reviewers for honest work and generator know-how.
Custom van and RV shop in Garfield, NJ, with 4.4 stars from 20 reviews; praised for communication and detail.
Family-owned Airstream dealer and RV repair shop in Millstone Township with 22 service bays and a 4.7-star rating.
Family-owned Winnebago dealer in Millstone Township with 22 service bays, parts counter, and strong reviews for sales and service.
Little Falls auto shop with a 4.8 rating, handling RV and limo repairs from AC and electrical to upholstery.
Awning problems usually come down to fabric or hardware. A small tear can be patched, but if the vinyl is brittle, replacement is the better call. Arms that stick or won't lock often need a new spring or a cleaning and lube. Ask the shop if they can match your existing fabric color and pattern. If you're ordering a new awning, confirm the lead time. In spring, shops get busy, so book early. And if you're handy, some fixes are DIY, but a full replacement is easier left to a pro.
There are no mobile awning techs listed in Staten Island, so plan on taking the RV to a shop. That's fine for most awning repairs. If your RV is stuck at a campsite or the awning is jammed open, call around to see if any nearby shop offers mobile service. Otherwise, make sure the awning is secure before driving. For anything involving the roof or slide-outs, check if the shop handles those too. LeatherFix does fridge and awning work, so you could combine visits if both need attention.
None of the shops in the area advertise warranty work, so if your awning is under warranty, call first to see if they'll handle it. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before any work. Ask about part availability, especially for brand-specific fabrics. A deposit is common for custom orders. Keep your old awning hardware if only the fabric is being replaced. And don't forget to check the roof seals while you're at it. A leaking roof can ruin new awning fabric, so it's worth a look.
There is 1 shop listed for RV awning repair in Staten Island. That's LeatherFix, which has a 5.0 rating from 2 reviews. They also do RV refrigerator repair, so you can get both fixed in one stop.
No, the directory shows 0 mobile awning techs in Staten Island. You'll need to take your RV to a shop. If you're stuck, call around to nearby areas; some shops outside the city might offer mobile service, though none are listed here.
If your awning is stuck open, don't try to force it. Secure it as best you can and call a shop for advice. Since there are no mobile techs listed, you may need to have it towed or find a shop that can come out. Ask about mobile service when you call.
The one shop listed, LeatherFix, does not advertise warranty work. You should call and ask directly. If they don't, check with your warranty provider for approved shops in the area. Always get pre-approval before work begins to avoid surprises.