GRIFFITH FAMILY ENTERPRISES LLC
Mobile RV repair in Cache, OK with a 5.0 rating from 111 reviews. Certified tech handles AC, roof, plumbing, and more.
A furnace that quits in an Oklahoma cold snap is not a wait-until-next-week problem. There are 33 RV furnace repair shops and mobile techs in the state, and 28 of them come to you. Average rating sits at 4.8, which tells you most people got heat back without a fight. Here is how to pick one and what to have ready before the tech shows up.
Mobile RV repair in Cache, OK with a 5.0 rating from 111 reviews. Certified tech handles AC, roof, plumbing, and more.
Mobile RV repair in Yukon, OK, with a 5.0 rating from 78 reviews for quick response and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair serving Coyle, OK, rated 5.0 from 62 reviews for fast, knowledgeable service.
Mobile RV repair in OKC with a 4.9 rating and 158 reviews, praised for quick response and fair prices.
Oklahoma City RV collision and service shop with a 4.9-star rating from 124 reviews, known for body work and honest service.
Mobile RV repair in Maysville, OK with a 5.0 rating from 51 reviews, known for fast, fair-priced fixes.
Mobile RV repair serving Spiro and nearby areas, with 5.0 stars from 38 reviews for quick, honest service.
Mobile RV repair in Oklahoma City with a 4.9-star rating; technicians come to you for AC, roof, and electrical fixes.
Stillwater RV repair shop with mobile and in-shop service, 5.0 stars across 28 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Salina, OK. Licensed, bonded, insured. 4.8 stars from 84 reviews.
Guymon RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 26 reviews, known for quick fixes and mobile help.
Mobile RV repair in Heavener, OK, with a 5.0 rating from 17 reviewers who praise quick response and fair prices.
Mobile RV repair in Chickasha, OK with a 5.0 rating. Craig handles repairs on the road, often fitting in emergencies.
Mobile RV repair in Oklahoma City, rated 4.7 from 57 reviews, handling AC, electrical, plumbing and heater work.
Mobile RV repair serving Talala and the Bartlesville area, rated 4.8 stars for fair prices and quick scheduling.
Mobile RV tech serving Sulphur and the Arbuckle Lake area, with 4.7 stars from 44 reviews for AC repair and parts.
Airstream-focused RV repair shop in downtown OKC, rated 5.0 from 12 reviews for attentive, quality work.
Mobile RV repair in Wister, OK with a 5.0 rating from 10 reviews. Certified and insured, they come to you.
Mobile RV repair in McAlester, NRVIA and NRVTAA certified, 4.9 stars from 10 Google reviews.
Oklahoma City RV shop with certified techs, mobile calls, roof and AC work, and a 4.7 rating from 19 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Dill City, OK and the Texas Panhandle. 4.5 stars from 46 reviews for roof, AC, and electrical fixes.
Locally owned RV repair shop in Oklahoma City with a 4.5-star rating from 43 reviews.
Tulsa RV and boat shop rated 4.5 stars, known for friendly staff and quick, fairly priced repairs.
Elk City RV shop for roof, A/C, awning, and mobile repairs. Reviewers praise fast, honest service.
Mobile RV repair in Claremore with a certified, insured tech who answers calls and gets out fast, per reviewers.
Most Oklahoma furnace work happens in your driveway or at your campsite. Of the 33 shops listed here, 28 are mobile, so you can often skip the tow and the wait. That matters when the blower runs but the burner never lights, or the thing short-cycles all night. A shop still makes sense for body damage, tire work or a furnace that needs the whole unit pulled. Shops like AAA RV Collision and Service handle both body and furnace work. If your rig will not move, call a mobile tech first and describe the symptom plainly. A tech who has done a hundred sail switches will know what to bring.
Give the year, make and model of the furnace, not just the RV. Then describe what happens: no fan at all, fan but no heat, heat for two minutes then cold. That one detail saves a second trip for a part. Ask whether the part is on the truck or in stock. Many furnace fixes come down to a sail switch, a board or a clogged burner, and none of those are universal. Ask about the diagnostic fee up front too. Nine of these shops do warranty work, so if your furnace is still covered, get pre-approval from the warranty provider before anyone touches it.
Fall is the time to test the furnace, before the first hard freeze and before every tech in the state is booked. Light it on a warm afternoon, let it run, and watch for a lazy flame or a smell you do not like. Mud daubers and spiders love a furnace intake, so a quick look at the vent and the outside grille is cheap insurance. Roof and ceiling work overlaps with furnace trouble more than you would think. Water gets into the ceiling, insulation soaks, and the furnace sits in a wet compartment. Twenty-seven of these shops also handle roof repair, so one visit can cover both.
The directory lists 33, with an average rating of 4.8. Twenty-eight of them are mobile techs who come to your rig, so you are not stuck towing a cold trailer across the state to get the burner looked at.
Yes. Nine of the 33 shops listed handle warranty work. Call your warranty provider first for pre-approval, then confirm with the shop that they will bill the provider directly, so you are not paying out of pocket and chasing a reimbursement later.
Often, yes. Of the 33 listings, 28 are mobile. Give the tech the furnace model and the exact symptom when you call. If the problem is a control board or a blower motor, ask whether the part is on the truck before they make the drive.
Book before the first cold snap, not during it. Test the furnace in early fall and get on the schedule if it acts up. Once a freeze hits, mobile techs fill up fast, and weekend slots disappear first. A fall check beats an emergency call.