Express RV
Indianapolis RV repair shop rated 4.7 by 87 reviewers, known for diagnosis, affordable work and insurance claims.
A furnace that quits in an Indianapolis cold snap turns a weekend trip into a cold night fast. Two shops in town list furnace work, with four more nearby, and the average rating across the listings sits at 4.6. Express RV and Indianapolis Spring Truck Service both handle it, and the second one comes to you. Call first and ask what parts they stock, because a blower motor or igniter on order can stall the whole fix.
Indianapolis RV repair shop rated 4.7 by 87 reviewers, known for diagnosis, affordable work and insurance claims.
Indianapolis truck shop that also works on RVs, with mobile service and AC repair, rated 4.5 from 266 reviews.
Within a short drive of Indianapolis. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Zionsville RV shop with a 4.8 rating from 212 reviews, handling roof, AC, and chassis work plus rentals.
Mobile RV repair and inspection in Fishers, rated 4.9 stars for punctual techs and fair prices.
Mobile RV repair in Greenwood rated 4.9 stars, known for fast help with slides, furnaces and water systems.
Mobile RV repair serving Greenwood and central Indiana, with 32 Google reviews averaging 4.4 for friendly, fair-priced work.
Furnace work splits two ways here. A shop like Express RV pulls the unit, benches it, and can chase the problem into the ducting and thermostat while the rig sits inside. Indianapolis Spring Truck Service runs mobile, which suits a coach that won't move or a furnace that only acts up when it's cold outside. Mobile is easier on your schedule but limits what gets fixed on the spot. Ask on the phone whether they carry common furnace parts or need to order. If the blower is seized or the board is dead, a second trip is likely either way.
Express RV lists a long sheet: roof, A/C, fridge, awning, water heater, furnace, body, electrical and generator, plus insurance and chassis work. That breadth matters if the furnace trip turns out to be a wiring or converter problem instead. The rating is 4.7 from 87 reviews. Indianapolis Spring Truck Service sits at 4.5 from 266 reviews, a much larger sample, and offers mobile service along with A/C, fridge, awning, furnace, tires, windshield, chassis and parts. If you want one shop to look at tires and the heater in the same visit, this is the one that lists both.
Furnace calls stack up when the first cold front hits, so book ahead in fall rather than waiting for a failure. Say what the heater does: no fan, fan but no heat, short cycles, or a smell. That tells the tech whether to expect a sail switch, an igniter, a control board or a clogged intake. Check the warranty angle too. Neither listing here advertises warranty work, so if your coach is still covered, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before anyone touches the furnace. And while the rig is open, have them look at the roof sealant. A leaky vent above the furnace cavity is a bad combination.
Two shops in Indianapolis list furnace repair, and four more are nearby, so you have six choices within reach. Both local shops also handle A/C, fridge and awning work, which helps if you want one stop for several fixes.
The average rating across the listings is 4.6. Express RV sits at 4.7 from 87 reviews, and Indianapolis Spring Truck Service is at 4.5 from 266 reviews, a much bigger sample if you weight review count heavily.
One of the local listings, Indianapolis Spring Truck Service, offers mobile service. Mobile techs can diagnose and handle many furnace fixes on site, but a blower motor or control board that has to be ordered may mean a second visit. Ask about parts stock when you call.
Neither listing advertises warranty work, so don't assume it. If your RV is still under a manufacturer or extended warranty, call the warranty provider first and get pre-approval before any repair starts, then confirm the shop will bill it.