Reliable R.V Repair
Mobile-only RV repair covering southeast Georgia, rated 5.0 across 378 reviews for punctuality and fair pricing.
A warm Georgia day can turn an RV fridge into a lukewarm box fast. When that happens, you want someone who knows absorption cooling and can get parts without a week of waiting. We track 236 repair options across the state, from mobile techs who come to your campsite to shops that handle warranty work. The ones listed here average 4.5 stars and include names locals call first.
Mobile-only RV repair covering southeast Georgia, rated 5.0 across 378 reviews for punctuality and fair pricing.
Veteran-owned RV repair shop in Watkinsville, GA with a 5.0 rating from 212 reviews, offering mobile service for roof, AC, awning, and more.
Mobile-only RV repair and inspection team in Blairsville, rated 5.0 across 203 Google reviews for punctual, friendly service.
Mobile RV repair in Griffin, GA with a 5.0 rating from 174 reviews. Roofs, awnings, leaks, and more.
Kennesaw shop building custom campervans and renting Sprinters, with a 5.0 rating from 100 reviews.
Mobile RV tech in Cumming, GA with a 5.0 rating from 96 reviews, praised for punctuality and fair pricing.
Tallapoosa, GA shop fitting steering stabilizers, Koni shocks and trac bars, with same-day RV service and overnight hookups.
Mobile RV repair in Holly Springs, GA with 4.9 stars from 375 reviews. Roof, awning, electrical and plumbing work.
Family-owned truck and RV repair shop in Gainesville, GA, with a 5.0-star rating from 88 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Ochlocknee, GA with a 5.0 rating from 73 reviews. Certified tech handles AC, roof, awning, and more.
Ringgold truck and trailer shop with 24/7 mobile RV repair, 4.8 stars from 1,440 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Duluth, GA. 5.0 stars from 67 reviews, on-site fixes for roof, AC, brakes and more.
Mobile RV repair in Ellijay, GA, covering much of north Georgia with 4.9 stars from 165 reviews.
Master-certified mobile RV repair in Flowery Branch, rated 4.9 stars by 137 reviewers for fast, friendly service.
Mobile RV repair in Jasper, GA with a 4.9 rating from 131 reviews and a 24/7 emergency line.
Smyrna fiberglass and RV repair shop with a 4.9 rating from 115 reviews, known for hull work and insurance claims.
Veteran-owned RV repair shop in Social Circle, GA, with a 5.0 rating from 52 reviews. Specializes in roof replacement, AC, awnings, and more.
Mobile RV repair in Canton, GA with a 4.9 rating from 93 reviews. They come to your campsite for AC, roof and awning work.
Buford RV storage and service with a 4.9-star rating from 88 reviews, praised for friendly staff and security.
RVTAA-certified mobile RV tech serving the South Georgia I75 corridor, rated 5.0 across 44 Google reviews.
Family-owned Cumming RV dealer with 4.8 stars from 374 reviews, offering sales, service, parts, and rentals.
RV dealer and repair shop in Lake Park, GA, rated 4.7 from about 2,000 reviews, with parts and service on site.
Luxury RV rental outfit in Norcross, GA with a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews and trip planning that gets singled out.
Mobile RV tech in Gainesville, GA with a 5.0 rating from 41 reviews, praised for fast, skilled repairs.
Mobile RV repair in Monroe, GA with a 5.0 rating from 38 reviews for fast, honest work on roofs, AC and more.
Most RV refrigerators are absorption units, and they are fussy about level parking and airflow. A common failure is the cooling unit itself, but before you replace it, a tech should check the burner, the thermistor, and the venting. Sometimes a simple cleaning or a new control board brings it back. In Georgia heat, poor ventilation behind the fridge makes everything worse. Ask the tech to check the roof vent and the lower access panel. If you are boondocking, remember that these fridges need 12-volt power for the control board even when running on propane. When you call, have your fridge model and year handy. That helps them tell you if the part is in stock or if it needs ordering.
About 110 of the 236 listings offer mobile service, which means they come to your RV. That is handy if your rig is set up at a campground or stored behind a gate. Mobile techs can handle many fridge fixes on site, but a cooling unit swap might need a shop with a lift and more tools. If you are near one of the cities listed, like Acworth or Gainesville, you have both options. Call ahead to describe the problem. Some techs carry common parts, but not every model. If they have to order, ask about the lead time before you commit.
Seventy-five of the Georgia shops say they do warranty work. If your RV fridge is still under an extended warranty or a manufacturer plan, call the warranty provider first. Get pre-approval and ask what documentation they need. Then confirm the shop will bill the warranty company directly or if you pay and get reimbursed. Keep your receipts and any diagnostic notes. Some shops are authorized for certain brands only, so ask when you book. If you are handy, you can still save the old parts in case the warranty company wants them returned.
There are 236 listings that handle RV fridge repair across the state. Of those, 110 offer mobile service, so they can come to your campsite or storage lot. The average rating is 4.5 stars.
Yes, 75 of the 236 shops say they perform warranty work. Call your warranty provider first to get pre-approval, then confirm the shop is authorized for your fridge brand.
Many mobile techs can handle common fridge issues like control boards, thermistors, and burner cleaning on site. A full cooling unit replacement might need a shop with more equipment. Ask when you call.
Note your fridge model and year, and whether it fails on both electric and propane. Check that the RV is level and the vents are clear. That info helps the tech diagnose faster and bring the right parts.