Tanked Mobile RV Services
Mobile RV repair and cleaning serving Ocean Springs and the Mississippi Gulf Coast, with a 5.0 rating from 212 reviews.
A furnace that quits in a Mississippi cold snap is no joke. We found 7 shops and mobile techs across the state that handle RV furnace repair, and they average 4.5 stars. Five of them come to you, which beats towing a rig with a dead heater. Two say they'll handle warranty work. Here's what you need to know before you call.
Mobile RV repair and cleaning serving Ocean Springs and the Mississippi Gulf Coast, with a 5.0 rating from 212 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in D'Iberville with a 4.9 rating from 91 reviews, praised for punctuality and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair serving Mississippi's Gulf Coast, RVTAA-certified with 4.9 stars from 33 reviews.
Belmont RV shop with 30+ years of Tiffin experience, 4.8 stars from 36 reviews, known for honest service and attention to detail.
Family-owned Gulfport RV and mobile home parts store with on and off site repair since 2006.
Jackson RV shop for mobile repairs, roof and AC work, and camper body fixes, rated 4.4 from 14 reviews.
Family-owned Brookhaven RV shop doing roof, awning, appliance and plumbing work, plus parts and insurance claims.
Five of the seven furnace repair options are mobile, meaning the tech drives to your campsite, driveway, or storage lot. That's the way to go if your rig won't move or you're parked for the season. Tanked Mobile RV Services has the strongest review record here, and CJs Mobile RV Tech Services LLC and Mobile RV Tech of South Mississippi both sit just under five stars. Mobile work costs more per hour than shop work, but you save the tow and the wait. Ask if the tech carries common furnace parts like igniters and sail switches, or if you'll be waiting on a order.
Most no-heat calls come down to a few things: a dirty sail switch, a failed igniter, a clogged burner, or a thermostat that's lost its mind. A good tech will test the board and the gas pressure before swapping parts. If your furnace runs but blows cold, say so when you book, because that points to a different diagnosis. And if you smell gas, shut it down and call. That's not a wait-and-see situation. Two of these shops also do warranty work, so check before you authorize a repair if your rig is still covered.
Furnace problems show up the same week every year, when the temperature drops and everyone turns the heat on for the first time. Mobile techs book up fast then. If you're heading into winter or planning a trip to colder country, get the furnace checked before you need it. The same goes for the roof and awning: six of these seven shops handle roof work, and all seven handle awnings. One stop can cover several small fixes. Ask about parts availability when you book, since some furnace parts aren't on every truck.
There are 7 listed here, with an average rating of 4.5 stars. Five of them are mobile techs who come to your location, and two say they handle warranty work.
Yes, two of the seven indicate they handle warranty work. Call ahead with your warranty provider's details so they can pre-authorize the repair before any work starts.
If your RV can't be driven or you're parked long term, a mobile tech saves you a tow. A shop may be better for complex diagnostics or if the rig is already heading in for other service.
Check your thermostat batteries, the breaker, and the propane level first. If those are fine, note whether the blower runs and whether you smell gas. That information helps the tech bring the right parts.