AZ RV Roof
Prescott RV roof shop fitting FlexArmor sprayed-on roofs, rated 5.0 across 191 Google reviews.
An RV fridge that quits in Arizona heat is a special kind of misery. The ice cream goes first, then your patience. There are 374 shops and mobile techs here doing this work, and 179 of them will come to your campsite, which beats towing a rig across the desert. Cooling units, control boards, gas valves, door seals: most of it is fixable. The trick is getting in before the freezer turns into a cooler.
Prescott RV roof shop fitting FlexArmor sprayed-on roofs, rated 5.0 across 191 Google reviews.
Tucson mobile RV repair with a 5.0 rating across 181 reviews and a tech named Adam who shows up when promised.
Mobile RV repair in Lake Havasu City with 163 five-star reviews and 24/7 emergency service, AC and electrical work.
Mobile RV repair in Surprise with a 5.0 rating from 160 reviews, known for quick response and fair rates.
Tempe auto shop since 1989 with a 4.9 rating from nearly 1,000 reviews, specializing in A/C repair for RVs and trucks.
Mobile RV repair and inspection service in Surprise, AZ with a 5.0-star rating from 153 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Wickenburg with a 5.0-star rating from 136 reviews, praised for fair pricing and quick fixes.
Tucson RV collision and paint shop with a 5.0 rating from 114 reviews, praised for fiberglass work and insurance help.
Lake Havasu City shop with a 5.0 rating from 112 reviews, praised for fair pricing and honest staff.
Mesa RV dealer with a 4.9 rating across 527 reviews, known for toy haulers, fifth wheels and low-pressure sales.
Mobile and shop RV repair in Peoria, AZ, with a 4.9-star rating from 486 reviews. Certified techs, warranty help, same-day service.
Phoenix van conversion and RV shop rated 5.0 across 97 reviews for electrical, solar and custom build work.
Phoenix RV dealer and repair shop with a 4.9 rating from 394 reviews and a reputation for no-pressure sales.
Family-owned Mesa body shop with mobile repair, 4.9 stars from 359 reviews for paint and scratch work.
Mobile RV repair in Hereford, AZ with a 5.0 rating from 78 reviews. Known for fair prices and punctual service.
Tucson RV solar and electrical shop with a 5.0 rating from 72 reviews, known for lithium and inverter work.
Huachuca City RV dealer and repair shop rated 4.9 by 216 reviewers, known for honest service and no-pressure sales.
Mesa RV body and paint shop doing roof repair, fiberglass work, and insurance claims since 1999.
Mobile RV repair in Parks, AZ with a 4.9 rating; roof, AC, awning, generator and slide work.
Auto body shop in Litchfield Park with a 4.8-star rating and 1,268 reviews, specializing in collision repair, paint matching, and RV work.
Phoenix RV inspector and repair shop rated 4.9 stars, known for thorough inspections and clear reports.
Peak RV Storage in Surprise offers secure, 24/7 RV storage with on-site maintenance and easy online rental.
Williams RV shop with mobile tech service, welding, leak and slide repairs, rated 5.0 from 63 reviews.
Mobile mechanic in Yuma with 4.9 stars from 149 reviews, offering 24/7 on-site RV and auto repair.
Mobile RV repair in Flagstaff with a 4.9-star rating and 148 reviews, handling everything from roofs to generators.
A mobile tech makes sense when the rig is set up and hard to move, or when you are boondocking somewhere far from town. They carry the common parts and can diagnose a cooling unit on site. A shop makes more sense for a fridge that needs to come out of the cabinet, which is a two-person job with a lot of careful prying. Ask on the phone which one your symptom points to. A fridge that works on propane but not shore power is usually a different repair than one that never gets cold at all.
Dometic and Norcold dominate the market, and most techs know both well. Parts availability is the real variable. Absorption cooling units are heavy and often backordered, so ask straight out whether the part is in stock or on a truck. If the answer is vague, call the next shop. Some failures are worth repairing and some are not, and an honest tech will tell you when a replacement fridge costs less than the fix. Get that verdict before anyone orders anything.
Of the 374 shops and techs listed here, 102 say they do warranty work. That matters if your fridge is still under an extended service plan, because the repair has to be pre-approved and the shop has to be in the network. Call your plan before you call the shop and get a claim number. Otherwise you may pay out of pocket and chase reimbursement later. Keep the old parts if the plan asks for them. One more thing: in spring, book ahead. Snowbirds are still here and everyone's fridge is working hard.
There are 374 listed across the state. Of those, 179 are mobile techs who come to you, which is handy when the rig is parked and set up somewhere.
Yes. 102 of the 374 say they do warranty work. Call your service plan first for pre-approval and a claim number so the repair is covered.
Mobile is easier when the RV can't move. A shop is better when the fridge has to come out of the cabinet, since that takes tools and two sets of hands.
A fridge that never gets cold on either propane or electric often points to the cooling unit. One that works on only one source usually has a smaller fault. A tech can confirm in person.