Bodywerks
Family-owned Elko New Market body shop with 45+ years, 4.8 stars, handling collision, paint and insurance work.
A dead RV fridge is a special kind of annoying. The food is warming, the trip is rolling, and nobody in Elko New Market has time to wait. There is one shop in town that handles refrigerator work, and a dozen more within reach. One local option is Bodywerks, rated 4.8 across 42 reviews, so at least the choice is simple even if the timing is not.
Family-owned Elko New Market body shop with 45+ years, 4.8 stars, handling collision, paint and insurance work.
Within a short drive of Elko New Market. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Farmington shop with RV repair and storage, 4.8 stars across 56 Google reviews for camper work and winter storage.
Mobile RV repair in Prior Lake, MN. Certified techs handle roofs, AC, awnings, and more. 4.9 stars from 162 reviews.
Rosemount RV repair shop with a 5.0-star rating from 10 reviews, praised for honest work and fair prices.
Burnsville hitch shop with a 4.4-star rating from 191 reviews, known for hitch installs and wiring.
Minnesota RV rentals and repair shop in Savage with a 4.2 rating from 92 reviews.
Shakopee RV dealer with sales, parts, service and rentals, rated 4.6 from 351 Google reviews.
Belle Plaine RV shop with a 5.0 rating from 25 reviews, known for roof work, leak repair and honest pricing.
Mobile RV repair centered in Cottage Grove, MN, covering a 30-40 mile radius; 4.3 stars from 6 reviews.
Inver Grove Heights auto and RV shop with a 4.8 rating from 419 reviews, praised for honest service and fair pricing.
Vortex Truck & Trailer Repair in Hopkins, MN, handles RV mechanical and body repairs with fair prices and quick service.
Medford, MN RV shop for motorhome restoration, roof resealing and water damage structural repair, rated 5.0.
Mobile RV repair serving Medford, MN, handling roof, AC and awning work at your home, storage lot or campsite.
Bodywerks covers both refrigerator and awning repair and also handles insurance, body and chassis work. That mix is useful if the fridge quit after a rough stretch of road or a hit to the rig. One shop for the cooling problem and the panel damage saves you a second trip. Call first and describe what the fridge is doing, since cooling issues range from a bad board to a burned-out element. Ask whether the part is on the shelf. Demand picks up in spring, and a single shop fills up. Book before the first warm weekend if you can.
With twelve more shops nearby, a quick widening of the search is often the fast answer. Mobile techs make sense for a fridge that will not cool but still runs, since diagnosis at your site beats towing a rig across town. Shop work fits anything needing the fridge pulled out, like a cooling unit swap or a bench test. A refrigerator that only fails on propane is worth a call to a mobile tech, because that is a diagnosis job, not a hauling job.
Write down the fridge model and what it does on each power source. Note whether it cools on shore power but not propane, or the reverse, and whether the freezer holds while the fridge box warms. That detail points a tech straight at the likely culprit and saves billed diagnosis time. Empty the fridge if you can, and ask about warranty coverage before work starts so you know what is pre-approved. Confirm the shop can get the part before you leave the rig.
There is one shop in Elko New Market listed for refrigerator work. Another twelve shops sit within reach if the local one is booked or does not handle your brand.
Bodywerks has a 4.8 rating from 42 reviews. It covers refrigerator and awning repair along with insurance, body and chassis work.
A mobile tech is good for diagnosis at your site, especially when the fridge runs but will not cool. A shop is better when the fridge has to come out for a cooling unit or bench test.
Note the fridge model and how it behaves on shore power versus propane. Mention whether the freezer still works. Ask about warranty pre-approval and whether the needed part is in stock before you arrive.