Trusted RV Services, LLC
Mobile RV repair team in Louisville with a 5.0 rating from 57 reviews for awning, AC, and electrical work.
When the lights flicker or the inverter quits, you want an RV electrician who answers the phone. Louisville has two shops that handle RV electrical repair, and they average 4.8 stars across more than 170 reviews. One is a mobile tech who comes to you, the other a full body shop that also traces shorts. Here is how to choose.
Mobile RV repair team in Louisville with a 5.0 rating from 57 reviews for awning, AC, and electrical work.
Louisville body shop with a 4.6-star rating that handles collision repairs, paint, and mechanical work on RVs and trucks.
Within a short drive of Louisville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Charlestown RV dealer and shop for truck campers, off-road trailers, service, and upgrades, rated 4.7 from 43 reviews.
Electrical gremlins rarely fix themselves. In Louisville, the two shops that list electrical work also handle AC, fridges, and awnings, so they see the whole 12-volt and 120-volt system. Trusted RV Services is mobile, meaning they roll to your campsite or driveway with meters and tools. That saves you a tow when a slide-out motor or roof fan shorts out. Kavanaugh's Paint & Body is a traditional shop with insurance and chassis experience, a good call if a blowout took out a wiring harness. Neither shop advertises warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before anyone touches it.
A mobile tech is the clear pick for a dead outlet, a solar controller that quit, or a fridge that won't run on AC. You keep your spot and skip the drive. Book ahead in spring and early summer, when everyone else discovers their batteries won't hold a charge. A shop makes more sense for body damage or a problem that needs a lift. Kavanaugh's has the body and chassis background for that. Call first and ask if the part is in stock. A converter or transfer switch that has to be ordered can add days, and you don't want to learn that after you've packed the cooler.
Check the obvious first. Flip every breaker and push every GFCI reset. Look at the battery terminals for corrosion and tighten the grounds. A loose ground can mimic a dead converter. If you have a multimeter, test the house battery with the shore power off; a reading below 12 volts means the battery is likely done, not the charger. Also inspect the roof sealant around vents and the antenna, since water intrusion causes many electrical faults. None of this replaces a pro, but it may save you a service call or point the tech in the right direction.
There are 2 RV electrical repair shops in Louisville, and 1 additional mobile tech nearby. Both listed shops handle electrical work, and they average 4.8 stars from customer reviews.
Yes, 1 of the 2 shops is mobile. Trusted RV Services, LLC comes to your location, which is handy for campsite repairs or when your rig won't move.
The listings do not show any shops that perform warranty work. If your RV is under warranty, contact the manufacturer first to see if they will pre-approve a local shop or mobile tech before any repairs begin.
Reset all breakers and GFCI outlets, inspect battery connections for corrosion, and test the house battery voltage. If the battery reads low with shore power off, it may need replacement rather than repair. Also check roof sealant around vents for leaks that can cause electrical faults.