Expedition Mobile RV Services
Fully mobile RV repair serving Hurricane and southern Utah, rated 5.0 from 178 Google reviews.
Hurricane sits where the desert meets the Virgin River, and between the summer heat and the red dust, your RV's electrical system takes a beating. Four electrical repair shops serve the area, and all four are mobile techs who come to you. They average 4.8 stars across 457 reviews, so you're not rolling the dice. Here's what you need to know before you call.
Fully mobile RV repair serving Hurricane and southern Utah, rated 5.0 from 178 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Hurricane, UT with a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews, known for punctual techs and quick diagnosis.
RV repair shop in Hurricane, UT with 4.8 stars from 172 reviews, praised for fair prices and fast fixes.
Mobile RV repair in Hurricane, UT with 4.6 stars from 65 reviews. Certified techs come to you for AC, roof, awning, and more.
Within a short drive of Hurricane. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop in Washington, Utah, rated 4.2 from 182 reviews, handling roof, A/C, awning, and warranty work.
Mobile RV repair serving Washington, Utah, with a 4.8 rating from 17 Google reviews and techs who diagnose before they roll.
Mobile RV repair in St. George, Utah, handling AC, awnings, electrical and water systems, with a 5.0 rating.
Mobile RV repair in St. George with a certified tech and a 5.0 rating across 126 Google reviews.
Every electrical shop listed here is a mobile operation. That means no hooking up and towing your rig across town when a converter dies or a breaker keeps tripping. The tech comes to your campsite, storage lot, or driveway. Expedition Mobile RV Services and Nova RV Services both hold 5.0 ratings, and Expedition has the most reviews at 178. Mobile RV Pro and RV Nation Collision and Service Repair round out the list. All four handle electrical work, and three also do solar, which makes sense with all the sun we get. If you're boondocking out near Sand Hollow, ask if they'll travel that far before you book. When you call, describe the symptom clearly. A dead outlet and a flickering light can have different causes, and the more detail you give, the better the tech can prepare.
Three of the four shops do warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, start there. Have your warranty provider's phone number ready when you call. Many require pre-approval before any work begins, and skipping that step can leave you paying out of pocket. Ask whether the shop handles the approval or if you need to. Also ask if the part is in stock locally. Electrical components like converters, transfer switches, and solar controllers aren't always on the shelf in a smaller town, and waiting on a part is the most common delay. The techs who keep common parts on the truck can often finish the same day. If yours can't, get a realistic timeline before you commit.
Spring and early fall fill up fast around Hurricane, especially with snowbirds passing through. Call ahead if you can, but if you're stuck with a dead A/C or a fridge that won't cool, say so. Expedition Mobile RV Services offers weekend and emergency service, which helps when something quits on a Saturday. Before you call, do a few simple checks. Look at your breaker panel, test your shore power cord, and confirm your batteries aren't the problem. That saves diagnostic time. And while the tech is there for electrical work, ask them to glance at your roof sealant around any solar panels or vents. A small leak can turn into a big electrical headache.
There are 4 electrical repair shops in Hurricane, and all 4 are mobile techs. They average 4.8 stars across 457 reviews. Expedition Mobile RV Services and Nova RV Services each hold a 5.0 rating.
Yes, all 4 shops listed here are mobile, so they come to your site. That includes Expedition Mobile RV Services, Nova RV Services, RV Nation Collision and Service Repair, and Mobile RV Pro.
Three of the 4 shops do warranty work. Call ahead and have your provider's info ready. Many warranties require pre-approval, so ask the shop whether they handle that or if you do.
Test your breakers, inspect your shore power cord, and confirm your batteries are charged. Describe the symptom clearly. If you're boondocking far from town, ask if the mobile tech will travel to you.