Imperial Truck and RV
Bremerton truck and RV shop with 4.2 stars from 68 reviews, known for quick parts sourcing and emergency repairs.
A furnace that quits in a Bremerton winter is not a small inconvenience. The damp off the water makes a cold coach feel colder, and a blower that runs without heat or a burner that will not light is a job for someone with a manometer and a thermocouple on the truck. Two shops here list furnace work, and one of them comes to you.
Bremerton truck and RV shop with 4.2 stars from 68 reviews, known for quick parts sourcing and emergency repairs.
Mobile RV repair serving Bremerton, WA, handling roof leaks, AC, awnings, electrical and plumbing at your site.
Within a short drive of Bremerton. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV tech in Silverdale, WA. Certified, 5.0 stars. Specializes in AC, tanks, generators, and more.
Port Orchard RV repair shop with a 5.0 Google rating from 56 reviews, handling roof, AC, awning, and body work.
Mobile RV repair serving Gig Harbor, WA, handling slides, roofs, AC, awnings and electrical work at your site.
Most no-heat calls come down to a handful of parts: a sail switch that never closes, a clogged burner, a control board that quit, or a thermostat sending nothing. A tech will pull the cover, watch the sequence, and test the limit switch and ignitor before swapping anything. Ask whether the replacement board or blower motor is on the shelf or on order. In a marine town with wet winters, a rusty heat exchanger or mud dauber nest in the intake is worth checking before you spend money on electronics. If the part has to ship, you may wait a few days with the coach cold.
Imperial Truck and RV handles furnace work alongside roof, A/C, fridge, awning, body, tire and electrical jobs, and the shop has parts and chassis service under one roof. A1 RV Repair runs mobile and covers furnace, roof, A/C, fridge, awning, water heater, slide-out, electrical, solar, generator, leveling and winterizing, with certified techs and emergency availability. Mobile work suits a coach that will not move or a job you want done at your site; a shop visit suits a bigger diagnosis. If your rig is under a service plan, call the plan first and get pre-approval before anyone orders a part.
Furnace calls pile up when the first cold snap hits, so book before you need it if you can. Ask how long the diagnostic takes and whether the fee goes toward the repair. A1 RV Repair has no published rating yet, so ask for references from other owners if you want a sense of the work. Imperial Truck and RV sits at 4.2 from 68 reviews, which tells you plenty of people have been through the door. Nearby Silverdale, Port Orchard and Poulsbo owners use both, so the schedule can be tight in fall.
Two shops here list RV furnace repair, and three more are nearby. One of the two is mobile, so it can come to your site or storage spot instead of you driving the coach in.
Yes. Both list furnace work next to roof, A/C, fridge and awning repair, and A1 RV Repair also covers slide-outs, solar, generators, leveling and winterizing. That helps when one visit can catch several problems.
Confirm the shop works on your furnace brand and ask if the likely part is in stock. If you carry a service plan, get pre-approval first. Also ask whether the diagnostic fee is credited toward the repair.
A blower running with no heat often points to a sail switch, a clogged burner or a failed ignitor. A tech should test the sequence rather than guess. Bremerton's wet air also makes a corroded connection or rusty heat exchanger worth a look.