The RV Tech
Certified RV inspector and tech in Martinsville with a 4.8 rating from 159 reviews, known for thorough inspections and honest work.
Electrical gremlins are the worst kind of RV trouble: the lights dim, the fridge quits, the converter starts humming. Martinsville has 2 RV electrical repair shops and mobile techs, and they average 4.8 stars across the listings. One of them comes to you, which matters when the rig won't start or the shore power keeps tripping. Here's how the local options shake out.
Certified RV inspector and tech in Martinsville with a 4.8 rating from 159 reviews, known for thorough inspections and honest work.
RV repair shop in Martinsville, Indiana handling electrical, generator, water heater, cabinet, and detailing work.
Within a short drive of Martinsville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Indianapolis RV repair shop rated 4.7 by 87 reviewers, known for diagnosis, affordable work and insurance claims.
Indianapolis RV dealer with service bays for roof, AC and awning work, rated 4.0 from 601 Google reviews.
The RV Tech is the mobile name to know, rated 4.8 from 159 reviews, and it handles far more than wiring. The listing covers roof, A/C, fridge, awning, water heater, furnace, slide-out, tires, electrical, solar, generator, leveling and winterizing, plus warranty and insurance work and chassis and generator service. That range is handy when a dead outlet turns out to be a bad converter or a loose ground. RV Service of Indiana is the second option, with no rating yet, and its listed work runs to fridge, awning, water heater, furnace, electrical and generator. Call ahead and describe the symptom: what works on shore power, what works on battery, what trips the breaker.
One of the two listings is a mobile tech, so you may not have to move a rig that won't start. That is a real advantage for a dead battery bank or a generator that cranks but won't carry a load. The catch is that some electrical jobs need a bench, a meter and time, and a mobile call may turn into a shop visit anyway. Ask on the phone which it will be. If you are heading out soon, say so. Spring and early summer book up fast, and a slot two weeks out does not help a trip leaving Friday. Also ask whether the part, a converter or transfer switch, is on the shelf or on order.
Warranty pre-approval saves arguments later. One of the two Martinsville listings says it does warranty work, so confirm your coverage before the tech starts pulling panels. Have your rig's year, make, model and the converter or inverter model number ready. If the problem is intermittent, note when it happens: after rain, on generator, only with the A/C running. That detail shortens diagnosis and the bill. And if the roof or awning is part of the picture, mention it, since both shops list that work too and one trip can cover both.
There are 2 listed here, with an average rating of 4.8 stars. One is a mobile tech, so it can come to your rig. The other is a shop. Call both if your schedule is tight.
Sometimes. One of the 2 Martinsville listings is mobile, and it handles electrical, solar, generator and battery-related work. Simple diagnostics and replacements often go fine on site. Bigger jobs that need a bench may still end up at the shop, so ask when you call.
One of the 2 listings says it does warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before any work starts, and have your policy and rig details ready. That avoids surprises on the invoice.
Describe the symptom plainly: what works on shore power, what works on battery, which breaker trips. Give the year, make and model and any converter or inverter numbers. Mention if the problem shows up only after rain or only on generator. That saves diagnosis time.