Rixens Enterprises Inc
RV and marine heating specialists in Sandy, OR, with a 5.0 rating from 107 reviews for diesel heater service.
A furnace that quits in an Oregon fall is not a wait-till-spring problem. The state has 36 RV furnace repair shops and mobile techs in this directory, and they average 4.7 stars. Most of them handle far more than heat, so you can often get a fridge or water heater looked at on the same visit. What you want is someone who has the part or can get it fast.
RV and marine heating specialists in Sandy, OR, with a 5.0 rating from 107 reviews for diesel heater service.
100% mobile RV repair in Tigard, OR. Justin comes to you for roof, AC, awning, and electrical fixes. 5.0 stars from 104 reviews.
Bend van builder and repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 80 reviews, known for electrical and power system work.
Oregon City RV repair shop with mobile service and a 5.0 rating from 52 Google reviews.
Diesel, RV and trailer repair shop in Albany with a 4.9 rating and reviewers calling it honest and fairly priced.
Mobile RV repair covering Terrebonne and Central Oregon, with a certified technician and a 5.0 rating from 47 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in McMinnville with a 5.0 rating from 40 reviews, praised for punctuality and fair pricing.
Family-run Metolius RV shop with mobile service, a 5.0 rating, and reviewers praising quick turnaround.
Mobile RV repair in Klamath Falls with 4.8 stars from 175 reviews, praised for quick response and knowledgeable techs.
Dundee RV repair shop with a 4.8-star rating from 118 reviewers, praised for quick fixes and fair prices.
Mobile RV repair serving Portland, rated 4.7 from 181 reviews, with a technician who diagnoses by phone first.
Mobile RV repair in Salem, rated 5.0 from 21 Google reviews, with reviewers citing Dave's knowledge and punctuality.
Mobile RV and appliance repair serving a 2-hour radius of La Pine, rated 4.8 stars for punctual, knowledgeable techs.
Mobile RV repair in Sandy with 40 years experience and a 4.8-star rating from 38 reviews.
Locally family-owned mobile RV repair serving Redmond and Central Oregon, rated 5.0 from 16 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Keizer with 4.7 stars from 44 reviews. Quick response, clear explanations, and weekend help when you're stuck.
Mobile RV repair in Wilsonville with a 5.0 Google rating from 11 reviews, known for fast, on-site service.
Mobile RV repair in Newport, OR, rated 4.8 stars. Reviews praise Mark for fast response, honest pricing and weekend service.
Mobile RV tech in Springfield, OR, known for helpful advice and honest service. 5.0 stars from 10 reviews.
RV dealer and repair shop in Sublimity, OR, with 4.5 stars from 89 reviews and a focus on roof, AC, and awning fixes.
Family-owned RV repair shop in Coos Bay with a 4.5-star rating from 58 reviews, known for honest service and quick fixes.
RV repair shop in Veneta, Oregon, rated 4.6 stars from 22 Google reviews, known for motorhome service and repairs.
Mobile RV repair serving Baker City, rated 5.0 from 6 reviews for quick response and AC fixes.
RV repair shop in Junction City with a 4.4 rating from 571 reviews, handling warranty work, roof repairs, and body service.
Mobile RV repair in Prineville, OR, with a certified tech who handles emergencies and most repairs on site.
Twenty-five of the 36 are mobile techs, which tells you something about how Oregon RV owners like to work. A mobile call makes sense when the rig is parked, winterized at home, or the furnace just needs a look before a trip. A shop makes more sense for a pulled furnace, a bench test, or anything that turns into a bigger job once the cover comes off. Ask on the phone which one they think fits your symptom. A furnace that lights and then drops out is a different call from one that never lights at all.
Plenty of no-heat calls turn out to be a dead battery, a tripped breaker, a propane valve left closed, or a sail switch that never closes. Check the simple things first because a tech will charge you to check them too. Beyond furnace work, the shops here also handle fridges, awnings, roof, A/C and water heaters, so if the heat is out and the fridge is warm, say so when you book. Get in early in fall. Everyone remembers the furnace the first cold night.
Fourteen of the 36 listed shops say they do warranty work. If your rig is still covered, call the warranty provider for pre-approval before anyone starts turning wrenches, and ask the shop if they will bill the provider directly. Parts are the other delay. A furnace control board or blower motor is not something every counter stocks, so ask whether the part is on the shelf or on order before you commit to a date. Rixens Enterprises in the Portland area, Great NW RV, Expedition Off Grid, Clackamas RV, PNW AutoWork and Fixin Trips all show up with strong ratings, and the ones with parts on hand are worth a call first.
This directory lists 36, with an average rating of 4.7 stars. Twenty-five of them are mobile techs, so you can often get the work done where the rig sits instead of towing it in.
Yes, 14 of the 36 say they do warranty work. Call your warranty provider for pre-approval first and ask the shop whether they bill the provider directly or expect payment up front.
A mobile tech fits a rig parked at home or a quick diagnosis. A shop fits a pulled furnace or a job that grows once the cover comes off. Ask which they recommend for your symptom when you call.
Check the battery, the breaker, the propane valve and the thermostat setting first. Those cause plenty of no-heat calls. If it still won't light, tell the tech what you already checked so the visit starts further along.