Accelerated Diesel
Owner-operated Tyler diesel shop with a 4.8 rating, known for fixing motorhomes and getting travelers back on the road.
Electrical gremlins in an RV rarely pick a good time. In Tyler, two shops handle this kind of work, and both average 4.7 stars across their reviews. One is a smaller diesel and chassis outfit, the other a big dealership with a parts counter. Between them there is roof, fridge, awning, tire and generator coverage too, which matters when the real fault turns out to be somewhere you did not expect.
Owner-operated Tyler diesel shop with a 4.8 rating, known for fixing motorhomes and getting travelers back on the road.
Tyler RV dealer with a 4.5-star rating across 442 reviews, handling sales and service for travel trailers and motorhomes.
Within a short drive of Tyler. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV and trailer repair in Flint, TX, rated 4.6 stars, with after-hours emergency roadside help.
Mobile and in-shop RV repair in Lindale, TX, rated 4.6 from 107 reviews for fast, knowledgeable service.
Accelerated Diesel runs about 4.8 stars from 57 reviews, and its list covers electrical along with roof, fridge, awning, body and tires. It also does warranty and insurance work, which is worth asking about before anyone touches a converter or a wiring harness. Blue Compass RV Tyler is the larger operation at 4.5 stars from 442 reviews, with electrical, solar, generator and leveling on its service list plus a parts counter. Call ahead and describe the symptom plainly. Dead outlet, flickering lights, an inverter that trips, a house battery that will not hold. The better shops will tell you what they can fit in and when.
This page covers electrical repair specifically. Tyler has two nearby electrical options in addition to the shops above, so there is some choice if the first call is booked out. The city has no mobile electrical techs listed, so plan on bringing the rig in unless a general mobile tech in the area says otherwise. If your rig will not start or the 12 volt system is failing, say so on the phone. A shop that knows it is a drive-in job can slot you differently than a rig that needs a tow. Ask whether the part is in stock before you make the trip.
Electrical problems on an RV tend to start simple and get expensive. Loose grounds, corroded terminals, a shore cord with heat damage, a converter that has quietly quit. Blue Compass lists generator, solar and leveling work, and those systems share wiring with the rest of the coach. Accelerated Diesel lists a generator among its features too. One shop here does warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, get pre-approval before repairs begin. And while the unit is in, have the roof checked, since water and wiring do not mix and a leak above a junction box is a slow disaster.
Two are listed in Tyler, with two more nearby. Both Tyler shops average 4.7 stars, so reviews alone will not separate them. Call both and compare wait times and what each one says about your specific symptom.
One of the two listed shops does warranty work. If your RV is still under a manufacturer or extended plan, confirm pre-approval with that shop before any diagnosis or repair starts, since authorization usually has to come first.
No mobile electrical techs are listed in Tyler. The nearby options are also shop based. If your rig cannot be driven, call and explain the situation, because a failed battery or charging system may need a different plan than a simple appointment.
Write down the symptoms and when they happen, note whether it is shore power, battery or generator related, and ask if the likely part is in stock. Spring and early summer book up fast, so call ahead. A quick voltage check at home can save a diagnostic hour.