Larry's Auto Clinic Inc.
Myrtle Beach auto shop with certified techs for RV and car repairs, rated 4.8 from 184 reviews.
A generator that won't start on a humid Myrtle Beach morning turns a beach weekend into a parking lot sit. Five shops and techs around town list generator work, and the average rating sits at 3.7. Two of them handle warranty claims. Here's the lay of the land, plus what to ask before you hand over the keys.
Myrtle Beach auto shop with certified techs for RV and car repairs, rated 4.8 from 184 reviews.
Camping World in Myrtle Beach sells new and used RVs and handles repairs, with a 4.3-star rating from over 3,100 reviews.
Myrtle Beach RV dealer on US-17 with service bays, a parts counter, and 4.3 stars from 446 reviews.
Myrtle Beach shop handling RV, boat, auto and truck repairs, with mobile service and a 4.1 rating from 13 reviews.
Camping World RV Service in Myrtle Beach handles RV repair, maintenance, and warranty work, though reviews are few.
Within a short drive of Myrtle Beach. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Veteran-owned RV repair shop in Little River, SC, rated 4.8 stars for fast, honest work on RVs and trailers.
Larry's Auto Clinic Inc. carries the best reputation of the bunch at 4.8 from 184 reviews, with certified techs and chassis work on the menu. Camping World on the north end has the volume, over 3,100 reviews at 4.3, and a separate service location that rates poorly, so know which counter you're calling. Blue Compass RV Myrtle Beach sits at 4.3 across 446 reviews and opens weekends. Beach Boat, Auto, RV Repair & Service is the small shop with 13 reviews at 4.1, and it does mobile calls. Camping World RV Service handles mobile and warranty work too. Ask about parts stock before you drive over.
Two of the five outfits here run mobile service, which matters if your rig is set up at a campground and the gen won't crank. A tech who comes to you can diagnose fuel delivery, a clogged filter or a failed control board on site. Bigger jobs, like a stator or a full replacement, usually need a bay and a lift. Call first and describe the symptom: hard start, surging, shutting down hot, or no crank at all. That one call saves a diagnostic fee and a tow. In spring and early summer, book a week or two out, because snowbirds and beach season fill the calendar fast.
Two shops in town handle warranty work. If your generator is still covered, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before anyone touches it, otherwise you may pay out of pocket and chase reimbursement. Ask whether the shop is an authorized service center for your brand, Onan being the common one. Parts availability separates a two-day fix from a three-week wait. Filters, belts and control boards for common models are usually in stock. Injectors and voltage regulators often aren't. Ask the shop to order the part while you're on the phone so the bay time doesn't stall. Keep your service records, since warranty claims go smoother with them.
Five shops and mobile techs here list generator work, with one more nearby. Two of them are mobile, so they can come to your campsite. The average rating across the group is 3.7, though the spread is wide, from 4.8 down to 1.0.
Larry's Auto Clinic Inc. leads with 4.8 from 184 reviews and lists certified techs, generator work and chassis service. Camping World and Blue Compass RV both sit at 4.3, with the Camping World store carrying far more reviews.
Often yes. Two of the five businesses offer mobile service, and simple fixes like fuel filters, belts and control boards can be done on site. Major internal work usually needs a shop bay, so describe the symptom when you call.
Two of the five list warranty work. Confirm the shop is authorized for your generator brand and get pre-approval from the manufacturer before repairs start. Bring your paperwork and service history so the claim moves quickly.