Alex Sirum GMC Motorhomes Inc
GMC Motorhome specialist in Okeechobee handling sales, service and parts for 1973-1978 coaches.
A dead generator in Okeechobee usually means no A/C and no coffee, so I get why you're in a hurry. Four shops here handle generator repair, and three of them are mobile techs who come to your site. Two also stock parts. Ratings range from a perfect 5.0 to a rough 1.0, so read the reviews before you book.
GMC Motorhome specialist in Okeechobee handling sales, service and parts for 1973-1978 coaches.
Mobile RV repair in Okeechobee, FL, handling roof leaks, AC, slides, awnings and more at your site.
Mobile RV tech in Okeechobee for AC, roof, awning and appliance repairs, with certified training.
Mobile RV repair in Okeechobee doing AC, roof, electrical and generator work, with mixed reviews.
Within a short drive of Okeechobee. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair and NRVIA certified inspections in Port St. Lucie, FL. 4.9 stars from 79 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving St. Lucie and Martin County with a 4.8-star rating from 169 reviews.
Port St. Lucie RV repair shop with a 5.0 Google rating from 5 reviews, praised for fast, honest mobile service.
Three of the four generator repair options in Okeechobee are mobile techs, which is a real plus when your rig won't start or you're parked at a campground. A mobile call saves you a tow and a wait. But if the problem is deep inside the gen set, a shop with a dedicated bay and parts on the shelf may be the better call. Alex Sirum GMC Motorhomes Inc and A1 RV Repair both mention parts and generator work. Ask on the phone whether they'll do the diagnosis in your site or want it in the shop. Also ask if they have the common parts for your model in stock. A fuel pump or control board on the shelf can turn a week into a day.
Plenty of generator trouble starts somewhere else. A weak battery, a clogged fuel filter, or a bad ground can make a good gen set quit. The techs here also handle A/C, fridge, awning, and roof work, so they can spot a related issue while they're in there. If your generator runs but the roof A/C won't cool, the problem might be the A/C, not the power source. Mark's Mobile RV Repair and Service has mixed reviews, so I'd ask for a clear estimate before work begins. A Traveler's Life Mobile RV Services has a solid middle rating and handles chassis and parts.
Spring and early summer fill up fast around here, and generator work is no exception. Call ahead even if you think the fix is small. Ask if the shop does warranty work. None of the four listed here indicated they do, so if your generator is under warranty, get pre-approval from the manufacturer first. And be specific about symptoms: does it crank and not start, start and die, or run rough under load? That detail helps a tech bring the right parts. Finally, check the roof sealant and vents while you're thinking about power. A leaky roof can short electrical components and mimic generator trouble.
There are 4 generator repair shops and mobile techs listed here. Three of them are mobile services that come to you, and two note that they stock parts.
The average rating across the 4 businesses is 3.8 out of 5. Ratings range from 5.0 to 1.0, so read the reviews and ask about warranty and parts availability before you commit.
None of the 4 listed businesses indicated they handle warranty work. If your generator is still under warranty, contact the manufacturer for pre-approval before any repair to avoid paying out of pocket.
Three of the 4 businesses are mobile techs, so they can often diagnose and repair at your site. Ask whether they carry common parts for your generator model so the job can be done in one visit.