A's Parts & Repair Inc
Full-service RV repair shop in East Wenatchee with mobile unit and parts store, rated 4.9 from 140 reviews.
A warm fridge full of food going bad is one of the worst mornings an RV owner can have, and in East Wenatchee you have two shops that work on RV refrigerators. One is a mobile tech with a long review history, the other is a smaller outfit that handles cooling units and awnings. Call early, because fridge work fills up fast when the valley heats up.
Full-service RV repair shop in East Wenatchee with mobile unit and parts store, rated 4.9 from 140 reviews.
East Wenatchee RV repair shop with a 4.0 Google rating from a single review noting fine work on a motorhome.
Within a short drive of East Wenatchee. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Wenatchee RV repair shop rated 4.8 stars across 186 reviews, known for quick fixes and fair prices.
Ellensburg RV repair shop with mobile service and 4.8-star rating from 17 reviewers.
Two shops in East Wenatchee list refrigerator repair, and they are not the same kind of outfit. A's Parts & Repair Inc carries a 4.9 rating across 140 reviews and also handles mobile calls, roof work, A/C and awnings, so a fridge problem can turn into a full once-over if you want it. RV Expertise is the smaller option, rated 4.0 on a single review, doing fridge and awning work. Read that thin review history for what it is and ask direct questions about fridge experience before you book. The average rating across both sits at 4.5. Only one of the two is mobile, so if your rig cannot move, that narrows your list quickly.
Know your fridge model and whether it runs on propane, AC or both. Note what it is doing: warm on both settings, warm only on electric, ice forming on the fins, or a smell of ammonia, which means stop using it. Check the outside vent for mud dauber nests and make sure the rig is level. Those small checks save a service call. Ask whether the part is in stock, since cooling units and control boards are not shelf items everywhere, and ask if the shop pulls the fridge or works on it in place.
A dead fridge often means the RV sits until it is fixed, and that pushes people toward mobile service. Mobile work costs more in travel time but saves you a tow and a night in a shop yard. Shop work makes more sense when the cooling unit has to come out, since that job wants a bay, a lift and room to tip the fridge. Confirm where the work happens when you book, and confirm the diagnosis fee before anyone starts. If your rig is your house, say so, because timing matters more than it does for a weekend trailer.
Two shops here list refrigerator repair. Both also handle awning work, and one is a mobile tech that comes to you. That is a short list, so call ahead rather than assuming same-day service.
The two shops average 4.5. A's Parts & Repair Inc sits at 4.9 from 140 reviews, while RV Expertise is at 4.0 from a single review. Weight those numbers by how much review history stands behind each one.
One of the two shops offers mobile service, so yes, that is an option. Mobile work suits control board swaps, burner and orifice cleaning, and diagnosis. If the cooling unit itself has failed, expect the rig to need a shop bay with room to remove the fridge.
It depends on age, the fault and part availability. A control board or burner fix is usually straightforward. A failed cooling unit on an old fridge is a bigger decision. Ask the shop to price the repair against a replacement before you commit, and ask whether the part is in stock.