Alaska Performance RV-Marine
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
A dead outlet or a converter that quits in the middle of a trip is annoying anywhere. In Alaska it can leave you without heat, a fridge or a way to charge the house battery. Seven shops and mobile techs here list electrical repair, from Anchorage out to the road. Most are small outfits, so a call ahead tells you who can actually fit you in.
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
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Mobile RV repair in Anchor Point handling AC, electrical, batteries, appliances and body work.
Mobile RV tech covering Anchorage and the Kenai, certified for furnace, fridge, roof and electrical work.
All seven of the electrical repair outfits listed here handle fridges and awnings, and six work on air conditioners. Five are mobile techs who come to your rig, which matters when the problem is a converter or a shore power cord you can't drive with. Four do water heaters and slide-outs, and a couple take on furnaces. The average rating across the seven sits at 4.5, so the reviews are mostly good. Alaska Performance RV-Marine in the Anchorage area has the longest review history at 140, and its 4.8 says people come back.
Five of the seven are mobile, and for electrical work that is often the practical pick. A tech can test the pedestal, the cord, the transfer switch and the converter where the rig sits, and you don't burn fuel dragging a trailer with a bad battery bank into town. Shop work still makes sense for bigger jobs: replacing a converter, chasing a short behind a panel, or a generator repair done under cover. Ask on the phone whether the part is on the shelf. In a state this size, a converter ordered from Outside can hold you up for days, so the answer changes your plan.
Two of the seven shops list warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, confirm pre-approval before anyone opens a panel. Campside RV Repair LLC notes emergency service, and MJM Mobile RV Service lists weekend availability, two things worth knowing when the fridge dies on a Friday. Wilderness Mobile RV Services handles body work too if the electrical fault came from a knock. Expect to describe the symptom plainly: what works on shore power, what works on battery, what only fails when the furnace kicks on. That saves a diagnostic hour.
Seven. All seven handle fridges and awnings, six do air conditioners, and five are mobile techs who come to your rig. The average rating is 4.5.
Often, yes. Five of the seven listed are mobile. They can test the pedestal, cord, transfer switch and converter where you're parked. Bigger jobs like a converter swap may still need a shop bay, so ask when you call.
Two of the seven list warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the repair starts, and confirm with the shop that they'll bill it that way.
Alaska Performance RV-Marine has 140 reviews and a 4.8 rating, and it covers electrical along with roof, fridge and slide-out work. Campside RV Repair LLC rates 4.9 and lists emergency service if you need someone quickly.