i75 RV
Florence, KY RV repair shop with a 4.9-star rating from 186 reviews, praised for kind staff and fair pricing.
A furnace that quits in a Kentucky cold snap is not a wait-until-Monday problem. This state has 13 shops and mobile techs listed for RV furnace repair, and 11 of them will come to your rig. Average rating runs 4.7 across the group. Whether you are parked near a city or boondocking past the county line, get the model number and symptom ready before you call.
Florence, KY RV repair shop with a 4.9-star rating from 186 reviews, praised for kind staff and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair and inspections in Georgetown, KY, rated 5.0 from 63 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair team in Louisville with a 5.0 rating from 57 reviews for awning, AC, and electrical work.
RV repair shop in Benton, KY with mobile service. Rated 4.9 stars from 98 reviews for polite staff and quick fixes.
Mobile RV repair serving Stanton, KY, with a 5.0 rating from 33 Google reviews for fast, fair-priced fixes on the road.
RV dealer and repair shop in Almo, KY with a 4.7 rating across 165 Google reviews and an on-site propane fill station.
Berea RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating, known for warranty work and after-hours help on the road.
Mobile RV repair in London, KY, with roof and slide-out fixes and a 5.0 rating from 9 Google reviews.
Certified RV tech in Somerset, KY, for awning, A/C, roof repairs and NRVIA inspections.
Mobile RV repair in Gray, KY, handling A/C, electrical, battery and Aqua Hot work, rated 5.0 by one reviewer.
Mobile RV repair serving Bronston, KY, handling AC, roof, awning and electrical work, open around the clock.
Mobile RV repair serving Mayfield, KY. Jody has 25+ years of experience and comes to you.
Mobile RV repair serving Louisville and Southern Indiana, run by a certified technician and Army veteran.
Most furnace fixes here happen in a driveway or at a campground. Eleven of the 13 listings are mobile techs, and that changes how you plan. Clear a path to the furnace, pull the cover if you can, and have your propane level and battery charge known before anyone arrives. A tech who can hear the blower run, smell the exhaust and watch the sail switch will diagnose faster than one guessing over the phone. If the board or blower motor is the culprit, ask up front whether the part rides in the truck. A mobile call that turns into a return trip costs you another night of cold.
Five of the 13 listings say they handle warranty work, which matters if your furnace is still covered. Call the warranty provider before the tech starts and get pre-approval, or you may end up paying out of pocket and chasing reimbursement. i75 RV, Take a Journey RV Inspections & Services and Hunter Mobile RV Repair all list warranty coverage, and Take a Journey also lists emergency service. Ratings run high in this group, with several at 5.0. High marks do not replace a clear estimate, so ask what the service call includes.
Furnace trouble often starts small. A weak battery, a dirty sail switch or a mud dauber nest in the exhaust tube can shut the unit down, and those are cheap checks before you book anything. Run the furnace once a month in the off season so you find problems in July, not January. If you are near Louisville, you have more choices close by. Anywhere else, mobile techs cover the distance. Spring and fall are busy, so book ahead when you can.
There are 13 listings in the state, and 11 of them are mobile techs who come to your rig. The average rating across the group is 4.7, so you have solid options whether you are near a city or out in the country.
Five of the 13 listings say they do warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the tech starts so the repair is covered without a fight later.
Most likely. Eleven of the 13 listings are mobile techs, and many also handle roof, A/C, fridge and awning work. Ask about a travel fee and whether common parts like a sail switch or control board are already on the truck.
Check your propane level, battery charge and thermostat setting first. Look at the exhaust tube for nests or mud daubers. Have the furnace model number and a clear description of what happens when you turn it on, since that saves the tech time.