KA RV Repair & Sales
Family-owned DeBary RV shop handling roof, awning, AC, body and warranty work, rated 4.6 from 387 reviews.
A warm fridge in DeBary usually means spoiled food and a change of plans, so this is one repair you want done right the first time. There is one fridge shop in DeBary proper, and 12 more nearby, averaging 4.6 stars. The one listed here handles mobile calls and warranty work, which matters when the rig will not move and the food is already thawing.
Family-owned DeBary RV shop handling roof, awning, AC, body and warranty work, rated 4.6 from 387 reviews.
Within a short drive of DeBary. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Sanford RV shop with mobile service, roof/AC/awning repairs, and a 3.7-star rating from 20 reviews.
Sanford RV shop with a 4.5-star rating from 24 reviewers, known for coach work and long-term customer loyalty.
Sanford RV repair shop with a 5.0 Google rating from a traveler who called after another shop quoted weeks of waiting.
RV repair shop in Orange City, FL, handling AC, battery and electrical work, rated 3.0 from one Google review.
Certified RV tech in Deltona, FL for roof, A/C, awning and electrical repairs. Rated 5.0 from 4 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Deltona with 4.5 stars from 28 reviews; RVIA certified, 15 years experience.
Mobile RV repair in Orange City, FL. Jamie Nikel and his team handle roof, AC, awning, and slide-out work on site.
Mobile RV and auto repair based in Orange City, FL, with a 5.0 rating from 16 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Sanford with a 5-star rating for roof and AC work.
Deltona RV repair shop and mobile tech handling roof, AC, awning and appliance work, rated 5.0 on Google.
Mobile RV repair serving DeLand, FL, with roof, AC, awning and electrical work brought to your site.
DeLand RV dealer and repair shop with a large parts store, certified techs, and a 4.2-star rating from 219 reviews.
KA RV Repair & Sales is the local name on this list, rated 4.6 across 387 reviews, and it covers more than cooling units: mobile service, roof, A/C, fridge and awning. That range helps when the fridge problem turns out to be a vent issue or a roof leak dripping onto the control board. Ask on the phone whether the tech comes to you or you bring the rig in. Mobile work saves you a tow, but some jobs still need a shop bay and power. Warranty and insurance work are listed, so get pre-approval started before the appointment if a policy is paying.
Do the cheap checks first. Confirm the rig is level, since an off-level fridge can quit cooling without anything broken. Look at the outside vent for mud dauber nests or debris, and check that the breaker and the fridge fuse are good. Note whether it fails on electric, propane or both, because that narrows the diagnosis fast. Clear the food out and put a towel down. If the cooling unit is the problem, ask whether the replacement part is in stock before anyone drives out, since a backordered unit means a second visit and more spoiled groceries.
DeBary sits close to the St. Johns River and the spring and summer heat, so fridges work hard here and fail at the worst time, usually the week before a trip. Book ahead in spring and early summer if you can, and say yes to a cancellation slot when one opens. Winter visitors and snowbird season keep the nearby shops busy too, so a few days of lead time is normal. If you are near Orange City or Deltona, the 12 nearby options give you room to compare. Ask each one the same question: how soon can you look at it, and do you carry the part?
There is 1 listed in DeBary, and 12 more nearby if you widen the search. That nearby group averages 4.6 stars, so it is worth calling around if the local shop is booked out.
Yes, 1 local shop is listed as doing warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the visit so the repair is covered without a fight afterward.
The local shop offers mobile service, which suits a rig that cannot be driven or a fridge that quit mid-trip. Ask first, since some cooling unit swaps still need a shop bay and shore power.
Level the rig, clear the outside vent, check the breaker and fuse, and note whether it fails on electric or propane. That info speeds up diagnosis and can save you a return visit.