Alaska Performance RV-Marine
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
A fridge that quits in Alaska is not a small problem. You are probably far from the next town, and the food in there cost real money. The state has 30 shops and mobile techs listed for RV refrigerator repair, rated 4.5 on average, and 12 of them will come to your rig. Some run diagnostic runs between Anchorage, the Valley and the Kenai. Call early in the season.
Anchorage RV repair shop with a 4.8 rating from 140 reviews, known for honest service and quick turnaround.
Mobile RV repair serving Chugiak, Alaska. Certified techs come to you for generator, slide out, wiring and water fixes.
Fairbanks RV and car rental shop that also handles repairs, parts, and awning fixes, rated 4.8 from 61 reviews.
Family-owned Soldotna auto and RV shop with a 5.0 rating from 19 Google reviews for fast, honest service.
Mobile RV tech with a 5.0 rating from 19 reviews, known for prompt service and fixing tricky electrical and plumbing issues.
Soldotna RV parts store with mobile repair service and a 5-star rating from 18 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving the Kenai Peninsula for over three decades, with a 4.7-star rating from 62 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Anchorage and beyond, rated 5.0 by 15 reviewers for fast response and fair pricing.
Fairbanks' original certified mobile RV repair, now with a shop on Cool Cacy Drive. Rated 4.9 from 15 reviews.
Mobile RV tech in Palmer with a 4.8 rating, known for fast travel to broken rigs and hard-to-find wiring issues.
Anchorage RV repair shop rated 4.7 stars by 24 reviewers who praise its fair prices and honest crew.
Anchorage RV rental shop also handling service, repair, parts, and inspections on Spenard Road.
Palmer RV shop with 25,000 parts in stock, custom campers, and repairs. 4.5 stars from 90 reviews.
Anchorage RV rental, sales and repair shop with a parts counter and 1,100+ Google reviews at 4.4 stars.
Palmer RV repair shop with a 4.5 rating and 52 reviews, known for quick appointments and honest work.
RV repair shop in Sterling, AK with a 4.7-star rating and 12 reviews, specializing in roof repair, body damage, and more.
North Pole RV shop with a 5.0 rating, known for mobile service, inspections, and roof repairs.
Full-service Wasilla auto and RV repair shop with a 4.5 Google rating, known for drivetrain, suspension and diagnostics work.
Mobile RV repair in Wasilla with a 5.0 Google rating from two reviews, covering slideouts, awnings, furnaces, AC and more.
Mobile RV repair in Anchorage with same-day service and 4.3 stars from 18 reviews.
Anchorage shop handling RV repair plus auto detailing, seat shampooing and steam cleaning on Rosewood Street.
Mobile repair shop in Eagle River, Alaska, rated 4.5 stars for parts sourcing and quality work on ATVs and sleds.
Mobile RV repair in Anchor Point handling AC, electrical, batteries, appliances and body work.
Anchorage RV dealer also handling repair and maintenance, with 4.1 stars from 202 reviews and a mixed service record.
Mobile RV tech covering Anchorage and the Kenai, certified for furnace, fridge, roof and electrical work.
Twelve of the 30 listings do mobile work, which matters when your rig is parked at a spot off the Parks Highway or sitting at a campground in the Valley. A mobile tech can test the cooling unit, the burner and the control board where you sleep, and often has the common parts on the truck. If the fridge needs to come out or the issue runs into the LP system, a shop bay with power and a bench is the better stop. Ask on the phone which one you are getting before anyone drives out.
Plenty of fridge failures turn out to be simple. A blocked vent, a dirty burner orifice, a bad thermistor or a loose 12 volt connection can all stop a fridge from cooling, and any of those cost less than a new cooling unit. Ask the tech to test before parts get ordered. If you are headed remote, do that test close to home. A shop in Anchorage or Fairbanks can pull the fridge and check the blockage, and you avoid finding out on a gravel road that the part was not in stock.
Six of the 30 listings say they handle warranty work, which is a small slice of the total. If your fridge is still under a manufacturer plan, call the shop and give them the model and serial number before you haul the rig over. Approval usually comes from the warranty provider, not the shop, so the paperwork should start early. Alaska Performance RV-Marine in the top listings handles warranty work, and so does Earl's Mobile RV Service. Confirm the approval before the repair, not after.
There are 30 listings in the state, with an average rating of 4.5. Twelve of them offer mobile service, so a tech can come to your rig instead of you driving it in. The rest are shop based.
Often yes. Twelve listings include mobile service, and several of the top names work on the road. They can test the burner, the control board and the cooling unit where you are parked. Call first and describe the symptom so they bring the right parts.
Six of the 30 listings say they handle warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the repair starts. Have the fridge model and serial number ready when you call the shop.
Make sure the tech has tested the simple causes first. A dirty burner, a bad thermistor, a blocked vent or a loose connection can mimic a failed cooling unit. Ask for the test results and confirm the part is in stock before you pay for a replacement.