Kimball RV
Mobile RV tech in Exeter, NH, RVTAA registered, handling AC, electrical, plumbing, and maintenance work.
A dead fridge is the quiet killer of a camping weekend. In Exeter you have one shop that handles RV refrigerator repair, and it's a mobile outfit, which means the tech comes to your rig instead of you dragging a full freezer across town. Twelve more shops sit within reach if the job turns out to be bigger than a thermistor or a clogged flue.
Mobile RV tech in Exeter, NH, RVTAA registered, handling AC, electrical, plumbing, and maintenance work.
Within a short drive of Exeter. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop at Campers Inn RV of Kingston, handling service work and parts for owners passing through New Hampshire.
RV dealer and repair shop in Kingston, NH, with a 4.2-star rating from 571 reviews. Known for camper selection, parts, and warranty work.
RV repair shop in Kingston, NH, with a 4.8-star rating from 84 reviewers who praise helpful staff and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair in Northwood, NH, rated 4.9 stars for honest, punctual service and fair pricing.
Derry RV repair shop doing frame straightening, welding, and custom metal work alongside general RV and truck fixes.
RV repair shop and awning supplier in Haverhill, MA, for owners needing service or new awnings.
Family-owned camper transport, inspection and storage shop in Barrington with a 5.0 rating from 113 reviews.
Rochester RV dealer with service, parts, and a 4.5-star rating from 318 reviews.
Diesel and RV repair shop in Hudson, NH, rated 4.9 stars for honest service and quick turnaround.
Trailer and RV repair shop in Ipswich, MA, rated 4.3 stars. Reviewers mention hitch installs, fair pricing, and brake and tire work.
RV body shop in Merrimack, NH, with a 4.8 rating from 24 Google reviews.
Mobile RV tech in Litchfield, NH, certified for emergency repairs and pre-purchase inspections.
Kimball RV is the local option, and it covers fridge work along with A/C and awning repair. It's a mobile tech, so expect the service call to happen where the RV is parked. That's a real advantage for a fridge problem, since the unit has to be running and cold to diagnose properly. Ask on the phone whether the tech carries common fridge parts or has to order them, and whether weekend visits cost extra. Weekend availability is listed, which helps if you're prepping for a Friday departure. One shop means one schedule. Call early in the week, especially in spring, when everyone discovers their fridge didn't survive the winter.
Do a little homework so the visit is productive. Note the fridge brand and model, whether it runs on propane, electric or both, and what it's actually doing. Not cooling at all on either mode points somewhere different than cooling fine on shore power but failing on gas. Check the obvious first: the breaker, the fuse, and whether the vent area behind the unit is blocked. If you've had it serviced recently, have that paperwork handy. A tech who knows the history spends less time guessing and more time fixing, and you spend less on the visit.
A mobile tech suits fridge repair because the appliance has to operate under real conditions to be tested. Pulling the rig to a shop for something that might be a loose connection or a dirty burner is a lot of driving for a short fix. The tradeoff is that mobile techs carry a limited parts stock, so a failed cooling unit may mean a second visit. If the diagnosis points to a replacement fridge, ask about lead times before committing. For warranty claims, get pre-approval from the fridge manufacturer or your extended plan before work starts, or you may end up paying out of pocket.
One. Kimball RV is the local shop, and it's a mobile tech that also handles A/C and awning work. It lists weekend availability. If its schedule is full, twelve more shops are within reach of Exeter.
Yes, that's the point of a mobile call. The tech comes to where the RV is parked, which suits fridge diagnosis because the unit needs to run and cool to be tested. Ask whether common parts are on the truck or need ordering.
Have the fridge make and model ready and know what it's doing on propane versus electric. Check the breaker and fuse, and confirm the vent area is clear. Mention any recent service. That saves diagnostic time and money.
Mobile techs carry limited stock, so a cooling unit or control board may need ordering. Ask about lead time before approving the repair, and get warranty pre-approval from the fridge maker or your plan first if you have one.