Triad RV Repair LLC
Lexington RV shop with 4.8 stars from 203 reviews, handling roof, AC, awning, and insurance work.
A furnace that quits in January turns a weekend trip into a cold night fast. Lexington has two shops that handle RV furnace repair, both listed as doing warranty work, and they average 4.7 stars across their reviews. One sits in the Triad and handles a wide range of systems, the other is smaller and stocks parts. Here is how to get heat back without wasting a drive.
Lexington RV shop with 4.8 stars from 203 reviews, handling roof, AC, awning, and insurance work.
RV repair shop in Lexington, NC, with mobile service and 4.6 stars from 23 reviews.
Within a short drive of Lexington. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Full-service RV repair shop off I-85 in Salisbury, NC, handling roofs, AC, awnings and more at a temporary location.
Certified RV tech offering mobile repair, maintenance, and pre-purchase inspections in Trinity, NC, and nearby areas.
Most furnace failures come down to a few things: a sail switch that never closes, a dirty burner, a clogged intake, or a thermostat acting up. Sometimes it is the board. A good tech will pull the cover, watch it try to light, and tell you which one it is before quoting anything. Ask them to check the LP pressure while they are in there. On a cold morning you want the fix done once. If your furnace short cycles or blows cold, shut it off and call rather than keep resetting it. Raw propane and a hot exchanger are not a combination to experiment with.
Neither of the two Lexington furnace shops is listed as a mobile tech, so plan on bringing the rig in. That is fine for a furnace, since the work happens inside the unit and a heated bay beats a driveway in February. Call first and describe the symptom and your furnace model. Ask whether they keep common parts like sail switches and igniters on the shelf or have to order them. Triad RV Repair LLC has 203 reviews at 4.8 stars and covers plenty of other systems, so a furnace visit is a good time to have the roof, A/C and fridge looked at too. Holly Grove Sales LLC is smaller with 23 reviews at 4.6 and lists parts on hand.
Both shops are listed as doing warranty work, which matters if your rig is still covered. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before anyone opens the furnace, and ask the shop what they need from you to file it. Furnace problems cluster in the first cold snap, so book ahead in fall rather than waiting for the first freeze. If you are passing through Lexington on I-85 and the heat dies, call from the road and see how soon they can take you. A same-week slot is worth a short detour.
Two shops in Lexington are listed for RV furnace repair, and both are noted as doing warranty work. Their average rating is 4.7 stars. There are also two more options nearby if the local shops are booked out.
No. Neither is listed as a mobile tech, so you will need to bring the RV to the shop. For furnace work that is usually fine, since the repair happens inside the unit and a heated bay is better than a cold driveway.
Yes. Both listed shops do warranty work. Call your warranty provider first for pre-approval, then tell the shop what the provider needs. That step saves arguing about the bill later.
Book in early fall, before the first cold snap fills the schedule. If the furnace is already acting up, call as soon as you notice short cycling or cold air. Ask whether the likely parts are in stock so you are not waiting on an order.