TBD Camper Repair, LLC
Denver, Iowa RV repair shop and mobile tech with a 4.9-star rating from 25 reviews, praised for roof and water heater fixes.
A warm fridge full of spoiled food is one of the worst mornings of an RV trip. In Denver, Iowa, you have one shop that handles refrigerator work along with roof, awning and mobile calls, and about seven more options within easy driving distance. The local pick rates 4.9 from 25 reviews. Small town, but the repair coverage is better than you might expect.
Denver, Iowa RV repair shop and mobile tech with a 4.9-star rating from 25 reviews, praised for roof and water heater fixes.
Within a short drive of Denver. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV and boat repair shop in Cedar Falls with a 4.4-star rating and a team reviewers call knowledgeable and honest.
RV repair shop in Cedar Falls handling roof, awning, body, and generator work, plus same-day service and a free 22-point inspection.
Iowa RV dealer with a service department, 4.5 stars from over 2,000 reviews, strong on camper selection.
RV dealer in Elk Run Heights with a 4.6-star rating from 143 reviews, praised for kind staff and no-pressure sales.
Cedar Falls truck and auto repair shop with 4.5 stars from 73 reviews, handling diesel and RV repairs.
RV dealer and repair shop in Hazleton, IA with certified techs, parts, and a 4.3-star rating from 50 reviews.
Truck, trailer, and RV repair shop in Charles City, IA, rated 5.0 from 15 reviews.
RV refrigerators fail in a few familiar ways. The cooling unit quits, the burner or igniter gets finicky on propane, or the control board goes out. Some fixes are cheap and some are not, and a good tech will tell you which one you are facing before ordering parts. Ask whether the replacement part is actually in stock or on a shelf somewhere else, because sitting in a shop waiting on a backorder is nobody's idea of a vacation. If your rig is older, ask honestly whether repair still makes sense.
The Denver shop listed here also runs mobile service, which matters when the fridge is in a rig you would rather not drag across town. Mobile work costs more in travel time but saves you the tow or the drive. If the problem is electrical or a cooling unit swap, a shop bay is usually the better fit. If it is a diagnostic, a board, or a thermistor, mobile can be quick. Describe the symptoms on the phone: does it cool on propane but not electric, does it freeze everything, does it do nothing at all.
Refrigerator calls bunch up in late spring, right when everyone is getting the camper ready for the first trip. Call early and you get a real appointment instead of a maybe. Around Denver you are a short drive from Waterloo and Cedar Falls, so the seven nearby options give you a fallback if the local shop is booked out. Ask about warranty pre-approval if your fridge is still covered. Nobody wants to find out after the work that the claim needed a phone call first.
There is 1 shop listed in Denver itself, and 7 more within driving distance. The local option, TBD Camper Repair, LLC, rates 4.9 from 25 reviews and also does roof, awning and mobile work, so you can bundle a fridge fix with other items on your list.
Yes, the Denver shop offers mobile service. That works well for diagnostics, control boards and thermistors. A cooling unit replacement or serious electrical tracing usually goes faster in a shop bay with the right tools, so ask on the phone which one fits your symptoms.
Say exactly that. It narrows things to the electric heating element, the AC side of the board or the wiring, and it saves diagnostic time. Also mention the fridge model, whether it has been acting up gradually, and whether it works at all on 12 volt control power.
The listing does not show warranty work as a feature, so confirm with the shop before booking. If your fridge is still under warranty, call the manufacturer or warranty provider for pre-approval first. Getting that approval before any work starts avoids arguments about who pays for the part.