Tradewinds Coach and Marine
Prevost and luxury coach shop in DeLand handling AC, generators, remodels and pre-purchase help.
When the furnace quits on a cold snap, you want someone who can get it going without a lot of fuss. DeLand has two furnace repair options, and both come with strong ratings. One is a full shop on the edge of town, the other a mobile tech who comes to you. Here's what I found after asking around and checking the reviews.
Prevost and luxury coach shop in DeLand handling AC, generators, remodels and pre-purchase help.
Mobile RV repair serving DeLand, FL, with roof, AC, awning and electrical work brought to your site.
Within a short drive of DeLand. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV and auto repair based in Orange City, FL, with a 5.0 rating from 16 Google reviews.
Deltona RV repair shop and mobile tech handling roof, AC, awning and appliance work, rated 5.0 on Google.
Tradewinds Coach and Marine is the established shop, with a 4.5 rating from 39 reviews. They handle AC, fridges, awnings, furnaces, and electrical, and they're open weekends, which helps if your furnace dies on a Saturday. A1 RV Repair is the mobile option, with a perfect 5.0 from a single review. They cover just about everything, from roof and slide-out to solar and leveling, and they're certified with emergency service. If you're stuck at a campground, the mobile tech is your best bet. Both shops work on furnaces, but Tradewinds is the one with a long track record. A1 is newer but comes recommended for getting to you fast.
Most furnace problems come down to a few things: a dirty sail switch, a bad igniter, or a clogged burner. A good tech will check the thermostat, the gas pressure, and the ductwork before swapping parts. Ask if they have the common parts in stock, because waiting on a backorder is no fun in January. If you're handy, you can check the filter and the outside vent for mud daubers, but leave the gas side to a pro. Expect a service call fee, and ask about diagnostic charges upfront.
If your RV is at home and you can drive it, the shop might be cheaper and faster for a simple fix. But if you're at a campground or the rig won't move, mobile is the way to go. A1 RV Repair handles mobile calls, and they also do roof and slide-out work, so you can bundle a few fixes. Tradewinds is a shop, so you'll need to bring the RV in. Either way, call ahead. In the winter, furnace repairs book up quickly, especially after a cold front.
There are 2 furnace repair options in DeLand, both with strong ratings. One is a full shop and the other is a mobile tech, so you can choose based on whether you can bring your RV in or need someone to come to you.
The average rating is 4.8 out of 5. That's based on a mix of a long-established shop with 39 reviews and a newer mobile tech with one review, so the average gives you a general idea of quality.
Yes, A1 RV Repair is a mobile tech. They come to your location, which is handy if your RV is at a campground or won't move. They also handle roof, AC, and slide-out repairs, so you can get multiple issues fixed in one visit.
Yes, especially in fall and winter. Furnace problems tend to pop up when the weather turns cold, and shops get busy. Calling ahead can save you a wait, and asking about parts availability can help you avoid a second trip.