MTS Mobile RV Repair - Utah
Mobile RV repair serving Washington, Utah, with a 4.8 rating from 17 Google reviews and techs who diagnose before they roll.
Electrical gremlins in an RV rarely pick a good time. In Washington, two shops handle this kind of work, and both do warranty jobs, which matters if your rig is still covered. One is a mobile tech who comes to you; the other is a full service center off the interstate. Between them you get a 4.5 average across more than 180 reviews, so there is a real track record here, not guesswork.
Mobile RV repair serving Washington, Utah, with a 4.8 rating from 17 Google reviews and techs who diagnose before they roll.
RV repair shop in Washington, Utah, rated 4.2 from 182 reviews, handling roof, A/C, awning, and warranty work.
Within a short drive of Washington. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in St. George with a certified tech and a 5.0 rating across 126 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in St. George, Utah, handling AC, awnings, electrical and water systems, with a 5.0 rating.
RV repair shop in Hurricane, UT with 4.8 stars from 172 reviews, praised for fair prices and fast fixes.
St. George tire and auto shop with 5.0 stars from 125 reviews, handling RV tires, trailer repairs and flat tow setups.
St. George RV shop and mobile tech covering A/C, roofs, awnings, electrical and roadside breakdowns.
MTS Mobile RV Repair - Utah is the one to call if the rig will not move or you would rather not tow it. They are rated 4.8 and handle electrical, solar, roof, A/C, fridge, awning, water heater, furnace and leveling, plus chassis work and parts. They also work weekends, which helps when the converter dies on a Saturday. Lazydays RV Service Center is the bigger operation, 182 reviews, and they take on body work, windshields and generators along with the electrical side. Both shops do warranty work, so ask about pre-approval before anyone starts.
Most electrical calls come down to a handful of things: a converter that stopped charging, a battery that will not hold, a breaker that trips every time the A/C kicks on, or a solar setup that never performed the way the brochure promised. In Washington the summer heat works against you, and a roof leak that drips onto a ceiling fixture can turn into a wiring problem fast. If something smells hot or a breaker keeps tripping, stop using that circuit and get it looked at. Chasing a dead outlet with a multimeter in a campground is how people lose an afternoon.
Spring and early summer fill up fast around here, and the mobile techs book out first because there is only one in this list. If you need solar work or a generator repair, call ahead and ask whether the part is in stock. A shop that has to order a converter or an inverter can add days to the job. Warranty work is worth confirming up front too. Both shops here do it, but approval takes a phone call, and nobody wants to find out after the repair that the claim was never filed.
There are 2 shops listed for electrical work in Washington, with 5 more nearby. Both handle warranty work, and one is a mobile tech who comes to your site.
The average is 4.5 across the listings. MTS Mobile RV Repair - Utah sits at 4.8 from 17 reviews, and Lazydays RV Service Center is at 4.2 from 182 reviews.
Yes, MTS Mobile RV Repair - Utah is the mobile option in this list. That works well for dead outlets, charging issues and solar problems where the rig does not need to be towed. Call first and describe the symptom so they bring the right parts.
Both listed shops do warranty work. Get pre-approval before the repair starts, and keep your policy or warranty paperwork handy so the shop can confirm coverage and file the claim correctly.