Ray’s RV School & Mobile Repair
Mobile RV repair serving Avon, CT. Travels to you for electrical, AC, awning, slide-out and water damage work.
A fridge that quits in Avon usually quits at the worst moment, halfway through a trip or the night before one. The good news around here is that the fix is often simpler than it feels: a blocked vent, a tired burner, a control board. One shop in Avon handles RV refrigerator repair, and a dozen more are a short drive away.
Mobile RV repair serving Avon, CT. Travels to you for electrical, AC, awning, slide-out and water damage work.
Within a short drive of Avon. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Full-service repair for heavy-duty trucks and RVs in Hartford, with mixed reviews on communication and outcomes.
Authorized Tiffin service center and collision shop in Plainville, CT, with 4.3 stars from 57 reviews.
Family-run Southington RV dealer and shop selling Flagstaff and Shasta campers, with parts and service for any RV.
Family-owned Windsor Locks RV dealer since 1959 with RVTI-certified techs and a stocked parts store off I-91 Exit 42.
RV repair shop in Windsor Locks, CT, with a parts counter for owners handling fixes on their own.
Wolcott RV dealer and repair shop with a 3.3 rating and mixed reviews on prep and billing.
Connecticut RV dealer with a 4.4-star rating from 570 reviews, handling sales, service, parts, and warranty work.
Torrington RV shop with a 5.0 rating from 63 reviews, known for detailed inspection reports before you buy.
Eastern Connecticut RV repair shop with mobile service and a 4.9-star rating from 91 reviews.
RV rentals and repair in Bolton, CT, with a 5-star rating from 12 reviews, praised for friendly staff and clean, well-maintained RVs.
RV storage, rentals, and repair in Bolton, CT, with certified techs and a 4.6-star rating from 58 reviews.
Family-run RV and boat dealer in Ellington with a service center for repairs, maintenance, and upgrades.
Ray's RV School & Mobile Repair covers refrigerators along with A/C and awning work, and it is a mobile outfit, so the tech comes to your rig instead of you hauling it across town. That matters for a fridge, since the diagnosis often needs the unit running on shore power for a while. If you are parked at home in Avon, ask about a driveway call. If the rig is in storage, find out whether the tech can get access. One shop is not a lot of choice, so call early and describe the symptom plainly. Not cooling on gas but fine on electric points one direction. Warm on both points another. Noises, yellow residue at the back, a freezer that works while the box stays cool: all useful clues.
Refrigerator work is one of the better cases for mobile service, because much of it happens at the vent panel on the outside wall. Clearing a flue, replacing a burner, checking a thermistor or a control board can often be done where the RV sits. Pulling the fridge out of the cabinet is the job that usually wants a shop with room and a lift. Ask on the phone which category your problem likely falls into, and be ready to say whether the coach can be plugged in where it is parked.
Do a little homework and the call goes faster. Note the fridge make and model, usually on a sticker inside the door or at the back. Write down what it does on propane versus electric, and whether the check light is on. In spring, book ahead, because everyone else is getting ready for the season too. Ask whether the shop will handle warranty paperwork or wants pre-approval first, and whether the part you need is in stock or on order. A roof sealant check while the tech is up there never hurts.
Avon has 1 shop listed for RV refrigerator repair. Another 12 options sit nearby, so if the Avon shop is booked, there are other choices within a reasonable drive.
Yes. Ray's RV School & Mobile Repair is a mobile tech, and it also lists A/C, awning and refrigerator work. Ask when you call whether it can come to your storage spot or driveway.
Often, yes. Vent, burner and control board work can usually be done where the RV is parked. Pulling the fridge out of the cabinet is more likely to need a shop bay, so describe the problem on the phone.
Find the make and model sticker, test the fridge on both propane and electric, and note any error lights. Ask whether the shop does warranty work or wants pre-approval, and whether the likely part is in stock.