Columbia RV Service Center and Small Engine Repair
Columbia RV shop with a 4.9 rating from 60 reviews, praised for friendly, honest staff and quick AC and roof fixes.
A fridge that quits in July is a different kind of emergency, especially with a week of groceries inside. Columbia has three shops that handle RV refrigerator repair, and one of them does warranty work, which matters if your fridge is still covered. The average rating here sits at 4.6, so you are not picking from the bottom of the barrel. Call first and describe the symptom: not cooling, cooling on shore power only, or tripping the breaker.
Columbia RV shop with a 4.9 rating from 60 reviews, praised for friendly, honest staff and quick AC and roof fixes.
Columbia RV dealer with sales, service, and parts, rated 4.2 from 1,224 reviews.
RV repair shop in Columbia, MO for maintenance, warranty work, roof and awning fixes, plus washing and detailing.
Within a short drive of Columbia. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair serving Fulton and mid-Missouri, rated 5.0 from 16 Google reviews for punctual, honest work.
Family-owned RV dealer and repair shop off I-70 in Williamsburg, MO, rated 4.7 with 42 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair tech in Boonville, MO, rated 4.7 stars for honest work, quick callbacks and on-site fixes.
Three shops in Columbia list refrigerator repair, and all three also handle roof and awning work, so you can bundle a sealant check with the fridge visit. Columbia RV Service Center and Small Engine Repair carries a 4.9 from 60 reviews, and a small shop with that kind of record usually means someone answers the phone and remembers your rig. Camping World - Columbia has the volume, 1,224 reviews and a 4.2, plus parts on site and weekend hours. The separate Camping World RV Service location has no ratings yet but advertises warranty work and parts. If the fridge just stopped after a rough stretch of I-70, say so when you book. A loose connection or a blocked vent behaves differently from a dead cooling unit, and the symptom saves everyone time.
Do the cheap checks first. Make sure the rig is level, because absorption fridges hate being off-level and will quit cooling without anything actually broken. Confirm you have propane if it runs on gas, and check that the vent behind the fridge is not packed with debris or wasp nests. On shore power, test the outlet. If the fridge cools fine on electric but not on gas, or the reverse, tell the shop that, because it narrows the problem to one side of the unit. Empty the freezer before you drop it off unless you want to gamble on the repair timing.
One of the three shops here does warranty work, so if your fridge is under an extended plan, call that shop first and get pre-approval before anyone touches the unit. It is a boring step that saves arguments later. Ask whether the cooling unit or control board is in stock, since ordering a part can add days you did not plan for. Camping World - Columbia keeps parts on hand, which helps when the fix is common. If the shop has to order, ask for the part number and the expected arrival date so you can plan around it.
Three shops in Columbia list RV refrigerator repair, with three more nearby. All three local shops also handle roof and awning work, so you can combine jobs in one visit.
The average across the local listings is 4.6. Columbia RV Service Center and Small Engine Repair leads at 4.9 from 60 reviews, while Camping World - Columbia sits at 4.2 from 1,224 reviews.
Yes, one of the three shops does warranty work. Call ahead for pre-approval from your warranty provider before the shop starts, and confirm what the plan covers so there are no surprises on the bill.
Yes, and mention that detail when you call. Cooling on one power source but not the other usually points to a specific component rather than the whole cooling unit, which can shorten the diagnosis and the shop time.