Ohana RV Service
Mobile RV repair serving Upstate South Carolina, veteran owned, 5.0 stars from 111 reviews.
A furnace that quits in a South Carolina cold snap turns a camping weekend into a shivering contest fast. We track 18 shops and mobile techs across the state that handle RV furnace repair, and 17 of them will come to you. Plenty of these folks also fix fridges, awnings and A/C, which helps when one failure is really a symptom of another.
Mobile RV repair serving Upstate South Carolina, veteran owned, 5.0 stars from 111 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Inman, SC. 4.9 stars from 535 reviews, with praise for punctuality and courteous staff.
Mobile RV repair serving Oconee and Pickens County, rated 5.0 by 60 reviewers for fast response and honest answers.
Mobile RV repair serving Horry and Georgetown counties, rated 4.8 from 272 reviews for fast service and fair pricing.
Pendleton RV dealer and repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 32 reviews, praised for honest sales and knowledgeable service.
Mobile RV repair in Greenville, SC, rated 4.9 stars. Reviewers praise Sam's knowledge and fair pricing.
Greer RV dealer and repair shop with certified techs, mobile service, and a 4.8 rating from 75 Google reviews.
McCormick auto and RV shop with a 5.0 rating from 22 reviews, praised for honest work and clear explanations.
Mobile RV repair in Greenville, SC, rated 4.8 stars. Roof, AC, awning and electrical work, 24/7 emergency calls.
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair in Longs, SC, rated 4.7 stars for friendly techs and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair in Clover, SC, rated 4.8 stars. Certified techs handle AC, roof, electrical and more, and travel to you.
Mobile RV repair serving Ridge Spring, SC, with 4.6 stars from 10 reviewers who praise the knowledgeable technician.
Mobile RV repair in Boiling Springs, SC, rated 4.3 from 16 reviews for fair prices and dependable onsite work.
Mobile RV repair tech near Lakes Marion and Moultrie, NRVTA graduate certified in AC, furnace, water heater and fridge work.
RV furnace and AC repair in Simpsonville, SC, with mobile service and a 4.0 Google rating from four reviews.
Myrtle Beach shop handling RV, boat, auto and truck repairs, with mobile service and a 4.1 rating from 13 reviews.
Mobile-only boat and RV repair in Conway, SC, coming to you for roof, AC, awning and electrical work seven days a week.
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair in Graniteville, SC. Certified tech handles electrical, AC, awnings, warranty work and insurance claims.
Most call-outs start with a furnace that clicks but never lights, or lights and shuts down after a minute. Common culprits are a dirty burner, a tired sail switch, a clogged intake, or low voltage at the blower. A good tech will pull the cover, watch it cycle, and test before swapping parts. Ask whether a replacement board or igniter is in stock that day, because waiting on a factory order in the middle of a trip is no fun. Ohana RV Service and Mayday Mobile RV Service both list furnace work. Mobile calls suit furnaces well since the tech works at your rig, in your driveway or campground. Shop visits make more sense for a full tear-down or warranty paperwork.
Seventeen of the 18 listings offer mobile service, so a tech can usually come to you. That saves towing and lets you stay plugged in. A shop still makes sense when the job needs a bench, a lift, or a part pulled from stock. If your rig is under an extended service plan, call the plan first and get pre-approval before anyone turns a wrench. VLRV Services and Mayday Mobile RV Service both handle warranty and insurance work, and 7 of the 18 listings say they will do warranty work. Ask what the tech needs for documentation, and keep photos of the failure handy.
Furnace calls spike with the first real cold front, and again around deer season when hunt camps fire up. In the shoulder months, you can often get same-week service. In a hard freeze, expect a wait unless it is an emergency call. Several techs list weekend availability, including Ohana RV Service, Mayday Mobile RV Service and Universa RV Solutions. Reviews give a rough read on who answers the phone and shows up on time: VLRV Services carries 535 reviews at 4.9, while Ohana RV Service holds 5.0 across 111. Neither number guarantees the next job, but both say something.
This directory lists 18 shops and mobile techs handling furnace work across the state. Seventeen of them offer mobile service, so most can come to your rig. The average rating across the listings is 4.5.
Seven of the 18 listings say they will do warranty work. That usually means they will handle the paperwork with your service plan, but you should call the plan for pre-approval first. Ask what the tech needs from you before the appointment.
Usually yes, since 17 of the 18 listings offer mobile service. The tech works at your site and tests the unit in place, which is handy for a no-light or short-cycle problem. Confirm the address and whether the campground allows service vehicles.
Book ahead once cold weather is in the forecast, because furnace calls fill up fast and a hard freeze brings a rush. In milder stretches, many techs can fit you in the same week. Weekend availability shows up on several listings, including Ohana RV Service and Mayday Mobile RV Service.