Alaska Performance RV-Marine
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
Anchorage RV owners know the drill: a dead outlet or a fridge that won't run on shore power can wreck a trip fast. Electrical work is one of those jobs where guessing costs you. There are 3 RV electrical repair shops in Anchorage, averaging 4.3 stars, and one more nearby. Two of them come to you, which matters when the rig won't move.
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
Mobile RV repair in Anchorage with same-day service and 4.3 stars from 18 reviews.
Mobile RV tech covering Anchorage and the Kenai, certified for furnace, fridge, roof and electrical work.
Within a short drive of Anchorage. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Full-service Wasilla auto and RV repair shop with a 4.5 Google rating, known for drivetrain, suspension and diagnostics work.
Two of the three Anchorage shops here are mobile techs, so they can chase a short or a dead converter where you park it. That's a real advantage in a town where it can be a chore to get a big rig across town. The flip side: mobile calls book out, especially once spring hits and everyone starts shaking off winter. Call ahead and describe the symptom plainly, like no 12 volt power with the battery switch on. A tech who knows what to bring saves a second trip. If the problem is in the walls or the panel, a shop with a bay and parts on hand may be the better call. Ask whether the part is in stock before you haul it in.
All three of the shops listed work on electrical, roof and awning jobs, and three handle slide-outs too. Two do fridge work and A/C, two do water heaters, and one covers the furnace. The specialty spread gets thinner from there: solar, generator and leveling each show up at one shop. Alaska Performance RV-Marine carries the strongest review record at 4.8 from 140 reviews and also lists body and tire work. MJM Mobile RV Service and Bear's RV Necessities both run mobile units, and Bear's covers the widest list of systems, generator and leveling included.
Two of the three shops do warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before anyone starts pulling wire. That step protects you from paying for a repair the warranty would have handled. Ask the shop directly whether they'll bill the warranty company or expect you to pay and file. Alaska summers are short and people book early, so don't wait for the first hard freeze to deal with a furnace or a water heater. It also pays to check your roof sealant and your shore cord ends before the season starts; a cracked cord or a dried bead of caulk is a cheap fix now and an expensive one later.
There are 3 RV electrical repair shops listed in Anchorage, plus 1 more nearby. They average 4.3 stars across reviews, and 2 of the 3 are mobile techs that can come to your rig.
Two of the three Anchorage shops are mobile, MJM Mobile RV Service and Bear's RV Necessities. Mobile techs handle a lot of 12 volt and 120 volt troubleshooting on site. Call first and describe the symptom so the tech brings the right parts and test gear.
Yes, 2 of the 3 shops do warranty work. Get pre-approval from your manufacturer before the repair starts, and ask the shop whether they bill the warranty company directly or expect you to pay and file for reimbursement.
Book early, before the short summer season fills up. Spring is when everyone discovers what winter did to their batteries, converters and cords. Calling ahead also lets the shop check whether the part you need is in stock, which can save you a second trip.