Discount Hitch & Truck Accessories
Houston shop with a 5.0 rating from 227 reviews, known for fast hitch and bed cover installs.
Houston heat is hard on an RV electrical system. Shore power cords cook, converters quit, and a dead outlet can ruin a weekend faster than traffic on I-10. There are 9 RV electrical repair shops and mobile techs in the Houston area, averaging 4.4 stars, so you have real choices. Six of them handle warranty work, which matters if your rig is still covered. Here is how to sort through them.
Houston shop with a 5.0 rating from 227 reviews, known for fast hitch and bed cover installs.
Houston truck accessory shop with 4.7 stars from 347 reviews, known for hitch installs and RV roof work.
Houston hitch and trailer shop with 4.7 stars from 326 reviews, known for fast hitch installs and trailer fixes.
Houston RV shop rated 4.7 stars for towbar installs, brake systems, welding and suspension work.
Mobile RV repair in Houston, rated 4.8 stars. Reviewers praise fast response and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair in Houston with certified techs, 5.0 stars from 3 reviews, handling roof, AC, awning, and more.
Houston truck and RV shop with 21 bays for engine, brake, AC and body work on rigs from pickups to Class 8.
Mobile RV parts store in Houston offering delivery and installation for A/C, awning, and electrical repairs.
Houston RV repair shop with mixed reviews; some praise after-hours help, others report slow service and high bills.
Within a short drive of Houston. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Katy RV Repair handles roof, AC, awning and electrical work, with mobile service and a 4.6-star rating from 134 reviews.
Mobile mechanic in Spring, TX with a 4.9 rating from 327 reviews. Cars, motorcycles, and RVs fixed where they sit.
Most electrical problems need a bay and a multimeter, but not all of them. Two of the nine are mobile techs, and they can trace a dead circuit or swap a converter in your driveway. That beats towing a rig across town. Angel's Mobile RV Repair Services and Homeaway Camping, LLC both come to you. If the problem is upstream of the panel, a shop with a parts counter is often quicker. Ask on the phone which one they think you need before you hitch up. Call ahead either way. Electrical diag takes time, and a bay that is full means a wait.
Six of the nine handle warranty work, so if your fridge, A/C or converter is still under a manufacturer plan, ask about pre-approval before anyone starts pulling wire. Discount Hitch & Truck Accessories shows up three times in the listings with strong review counts and handles roof, fridge, awning and electrical work. Smitty's RV & Welding adds solar to the mix and lists emergency service. If you are chasing a solar or generator issue, that combination is worth a call. For a plain dead outlet or a tripping breaker, any of the nine should sort you out.
Know what is failing and when. Does the breaker trip only on shore power, only on generator, or both? Does the 12 volt side die when the engine is off? Write it down. A tech who knows the symptom saves an hour of hunting. Then ask if the part is in stock. Converters, transfer switches and breakers are common, but not every shop keeps your model on the shelf. Early summer is busy here, so book ahead if you can. And if the rig is under warranty, get the approval in writing before the work starts.
There are 9 listed here, averaging 4.4 stars. Six of them do warranty work and two are mobile techs who come to your site.
Often yes. Two of the nine are mobile. They handle outlets, converters, fridges and A/C. Call first and describe the symptom so they bring the right parts.
Six of the nine say they handle warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before any repair starts so there is no argument about the bill later.
Test whether the breaker trips on shore power, generator or both, and check the GFCI first. Write down what you find. A clear symptom saves diagnostic time and money.