Ohana RV Service
Mobile RV repair serving Upstate South Carolina, veteran owned, 5.0 stars from 111 reviews.
A furnace that quits in Pendleton usually picks the coldest week of the year to do it. Two shops here handle RV furnace repair, and both carry a 5.0 rating, so you are not hunting for a warm place to wait. One is a mobile tech that comes to your camper. The other is a shop you tow or drive to. Either way, call first and describe the symptom.
Mobile RV repair serving Upstate South Carolina, veteran owned, 5.0 stars from 111 reviews.
Pendleton RV dealer and repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 32 reviews, praised for honest sales and knowledgeable service.
Within a short drive of Pendleton. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair serving Oconee and Pickens County, rated 5.0 by 60 reviewers for fast response and honest answers.
Mobile RV repair in Greenville, SC, rated 4.9 stars. Reviewers praise Sam's knowledge and fair pricing.
Most no-heat calls come down to a few things: a sail switch that never closes, a clogged burner, a control board that gave up, or a thermostat acting up. A tech who has been in the trade a while will often test the limit switch and the ignitor before pulling parts. Ask whether the likely part is on the truck. If it is not in stock, you may wait a few days for a furnace sitting cold. Ohana RV Service lists furnace work among many other jobs, weekends and emergency calls included.
Ohana RV Service is the mobile option in town, with 111 reviews behind it. That matters when the rig is set up at a campground and breaking camp to chase a repair is the last thing you want. Vacation To Go Rv's, at 32 reviews, is the shop side and also lists furnace work. Mobile work costs you a service call but saves the tow and the drive. Shop work can be better when the diagnosis needs bench testing or a part swap that takes more than an afternoon. Ask upfront how the appointment works and what happens if the furnace needs a part nobody has locally.
Clear the path to the furnace compartment and know where your thermostat sits. Note what happens when you set it above room temperature: does the blower run and never light, or does nothing happen at all? That one detail points a tech toward the blower, the board or the gas side before anyone opens a panel. Also check the propane level and that the tank valve is open, because a surprising number of no-heat calls end there. Spring and fall are busy stretches for heating work around Pendleton, so book ahead when you can.
There are 2 furnace repair shops listed in Pendleton, and 2 more nearby. Both Pendleton shops hold a 5.0 rating, so reviews will not separate them much. Call both and ask about scheduling and whether the likely part is in stock.
Yes. Ohana RV Service is the mobile option here and lists furnace repair among its work, with weekend and emergency availability. Describe the symptom on the phone so the tech brings the right parts. Mobile work saves you breaking camp, though the service call is part of the cost.
The 2 shops in Pendleton average 5.0 across their reviews, with 111 and 32 reviews respectively. That is a strong record, but read recent reviews for furnace specifics. Ask how they handle a part that is not on the truck.
Confirm the propane tank is open and not empty, and check the thermostat batteries if yours uses them. Then note the exact behavior: blower runs but no heat, or nothing at all. That detail helps the tech plan the visit and bring likely parts.