Arias RV Service
Bakersfield RV repair shop with mobile service and a 4.7-star rating from 63 reviews.
A furnace that quits in Bakersfield usually picks the worst night, the one where the desert cold settles in fast and your rig turns into a icebox. There are 3 shops and mobile techs here that list furnace work, with an average rating of 3.9. Two of them come to you. Call ahead before the weekend, because the good ones book out when the nights get cold.
Bakersfield RV repair shop with mobile service and a 4.7-star rating from 63 reviews.
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Mobile RV and truck repair in Bakersfield, open 24/7. Mixed reviews; some praise quick fixes, others report incomplete work.
Most furnace calls trace back to a few things: a sail switch that gums up with dust, a thermostat acting up, a blower that runs but never lights, or a propane regulator that starves the burner. A tech will usually pull the cover, check the igniter and flame sensor, and test the gas pressure before swapping parts. Ask whether the replacement board or motor is on the shelf or a few days out. Around here, dust and long dry spells are hard on intake screens, so a dirty burner is a common find. If your furnace short-cycles or the fan keeps running after the burner drops out, say so when you book. That detail saves the tech a trip and you a second appointment.
Two of the three furnace shops listed here are mobile, which matters if your rig is parked and not going anywhere. Arias RV Service carries a 4.7 rating across 63 reviews and does warranty and insurance work, so it is a sensible first call if your furnace is still under a service contract. Onsite Mobile Semi RV Repair keeps parts on hand and handles emergencies. Will's Diesel Truck Repair leans toward chassis and tire jobs but still lists furnace repair. For a furnace that needs a bench test, a shop bay can be the better fit than a driveway.
Write down the furnace model and serial number, the year of your RV, and what happens when you flip the thermostat. Note whether the blower runs, whether you smell propane, and whether the breaker tripped. If you are under warranty, call the warranty provider for pre-approval before anyone touches the unit, or you may end up paying out of pocket. Ask what the diagnostic fee covers and whether it applies to the repair. And if the tech has to order an igniter or control board, get the part number and an ETA in writing.
Three businesses here list RV furnace repair, and two of those are mobile techs who come to your rig. The average rating across them is 3.9.
Yes. Two of the three listed businesses are mobile, including Arias RV Service and Onsite Mobile Semi RV Repair. Call first and describe the furnace symptom so the tech brings the right parts.
Yes. Furnace calls pile up once the nights get cold, and the better-rated shops fill their schedules first. A few days of lead time beats waiting on a no-heat night.
One of the three businesses, Arias RV Service, lists warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the repair starts, and keep the receipt and any parts paperwork.