All Roads RV Services
RV repair and maintenance shop in Desert Hot Springs offering inspections, appliance and plumbing repair, and detailing.
A dead fridge in Desert Hot Springs is not a wait-and-see problem. Once the desert heat settles in, that box stops keeping anything cold and starts turning your trip into a cooler-and-ice routine. There is one RV refrigerator repair shop in town and about twelve more within reach, so the fix is out there. The catch is picking who to call and knowing what to ask before you do.
RV repair and maintenance shop in Desert Hot Springs offering inspections, appliance and plumbing repair, and detailing.
Within a short drive of Desert Hot Springs. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV and diesel repair shop in Thousand Palms, CA, rated 4.6 stars from 31 reviews, open 24/7 with roadside service.
Mobile RV repair covering Palm Springs and the Coachella Valley, on site Nov 1 to April 15, with a 5.0 rating.
Full-service RV repair shop and mobile tech in Morongo Valley with 25+ years, 4.4 stars from 311 reviews.
RV dealer and repair shop in Palm Desert with 3.8 stars from 222 reviews, offering parts and service for RVs.
Certified mobile RV tech serving the Coachella Valley, rated 5.0 from 6 reviews for fast, fair, knowledgeable repairs.
Family-run auto body shop in Palm Desert handling RV body repair, collision work, and mechanical fixes with 4.4 stars from 69 reviews.
RV repair shop in Yucca Valley with fair prices and an honest owner, per reviewers.
24-hour mobile RV and heavy truck repair serving Yucca Valley and Southern California, with a 5.0 Google rating.
Indio body shop handling RV and auto collision repair, with reviewers praising the paint work and steady phone updates.
Mobile RV repair in Yucca Valley, CA. Reviewers praise quick response, fair prices, and knowledgeable staff.
Diesel truck and RV repair shop in Indio with mobile service and 24/7 availability.
Indio RV repair shop and parts store with a 4.3 rating across 156 reviews, known for helpful staff and hard-to-find parts.
The local option is All Roads RV Services, which handles fridge and awning work. It carries a 1.0 rating from a single review, so treat that as one person's experience rather than a verdict. One review is thin, but it is what exists. Call and ask what they actually do with absorption fridges: do they test the cooling unit, check the burner and flue, and confirm the board before quoting? If they only swap parts, ask which. A shop that talks through diagnosis before price is usually a shop worth the drive. With about twelve more shops nearby, you have room to compare.
A fridge problem often comes down to airflow, a blocked vent, a weak burner flame, or a cooling unit that has quit. Some of that a mobile tech can check in your site without you breaking camp, which matters if the slide is out and the fridge is stocked. A cooling unit swap or board replacement usually wants a bay. Ask upfront whether the visit is a service call plus labor or a flat diagnostic fee, and whether they carry common parts or order them. In summer, parts can take days, so ask what is in stock before you commit to a repair date.
Empty what you can into a cooler and turn the fridge off. Then check the obvious: the vent on the roof or side wall clear of debris, the flame burning a steady blue if you have a gas unit, and the 12 volt and 120 volt connections solid. Note the model and serial number, and whether it fails on gas, electric, or both. That detail saves diagnostic time. If your rig is under an extended warranty or service plan, call for pre-approval before anyone touches it, because shops here may not bill warranty work directly and you could be paying first and chasing reimbursement later.
There is 1 listed in town, and about 12 more within driving distance. That gives you a local call and a wider set of options if the first shop is booked or you want a second opinion on a cooling unit.
It handles refrigerator and awning repair and has a 1.0 rating from 1 review. A single review is a small sample, so ask about their diagnostic process and how they handle absorption cooling units before you book.
Sometimes. Diagnostics, venting checks and simple electrical or burner issues can often be handled on site. A cooling unit replacement or major board swap usually needs a shop bay, so ask which one your symptoms point to when you call.
Confirm the model and serial number, whether it fails on gas, electric or both, and whether the vent is clear. Ask if the part is in stock and get warranty pre-approval first if you have a service plan, since you may need to pay and file for reimbursement.