Sparky's Mobile RV Repair
Mobile RV repair in Hawkins, TX for AC, furnace, electrical, roof and plumbing work. Rated 4.6 from 17 reviews.
A dead RV fridge in Hawkins usually means spoiled food and a change of plans. Around here you have one shop that handles refrigerator work, plus a dozen more a short drive away. The best rated comes in at 4.6 stars from 17 reviews. That is not a huge list, so a quick call beats a long drive. Most fridge problems need a tech who knows the cooling unit, not a general handyman.
Mobile RV repair in Hawkins, TX for AC, furnace, electrical, roof and plumbing work. Rated 4.6 from 17 reviews.
Within a short drive of Hawkins. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Big Sandy with a 4.5 rating; reviewers cite electrical and AC fixes, quick callbacks and fair rates.
Mobile husband-and-wife RV repair team based in Mineola, rated 5.0 for repairs, roofs and AC across East Texas.
Mobile and in-shop RV repair in Lindale, TX, rated 4.6 from 107 reviews for fast, knowledgeable service.
RV dealer and repair shop in Mineola, TX with a 4.6-star rating from 974 reviews, praised for patient staff and no-pressure sales.
Mobile RV repair in Gilmer, TX, handling electrical, A/C, roofs, awnings, and appliances with certified techs.
Mobile RV repair serving Mineola, TX, NRVTA certified and NRVIA Level 1 inspector, known for fair pricing and AC work.
Truck and RV repair shop in Lindale, TX, with diesel mechanics and a 4.5-star rating from 127 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Quitman, TX with a 5-star rating from 6 reviews. Known for honesty and courtesy.
Mobile RV repair in Tyler, TX, serving East Texas since 2012. Reviews mention fast callbacks and knowledgeable service.
Owner-operated Tyler diesel shop with a 4.8 rating, known for fixing motorhomes and getting travelers back on the road.
Mobile RV repair and maintenance service based in Gladewater, Texas, coming to you for repairs.
Camping World in Tyler sells new and used RVs and handles repairs, with mixed reviews on service.
RV refrigerators are not like the one in your kitchen. They run on propane, 12 volt, or 120 volt, and the cooling unit is sealed. A tech will check the burner, the flue, the thermistor, and the circuit board before saying the cooling unit is bad. That order matters because a dirty burner or a bad thermistor looks like a failed fridge. Ask the shop to test the simple parts first. If the cooling unit is gone, replacement is a bigger job and parts may need ordering. Call ahead to see if the part is in stock. In summer, fridge work piles up, so booking early helps.
The one fridge shop listed here is a mobile tech, which means they come to your RV. That is handy if your rig is stuck at a campsite or you cannot tow it. Mobile work costs a trip charge, usually, but it saves you the hassle of moving a rig with a dead fridge. If the repair needs a bench test or a part that has to be ordered, the tech may want the fridge pulled. Ask upfront if they can do the job on site or if it needs to go to a shop. The nearby shops may have a bay, but you will need to drive. Either way, confirm the service call fee before you book.
None of the shops listed here are flagged as warranty centers. That does not mean they cannot do the work. It means you should call your fridge maker first. Most warranties require pre approval before any repair, or they will not pay. Get the claim number and the approved amount before the tech starts. Ask the shop if they use OEM parts or aftermarket. For a cooling unit, OEM is safer. For a thermistor or burner, aftermarket is often fine. Keep the old parts. Some warranty companies want them back. If you are paying cash, ask for a written estimate before work begins.
There is 1 listed in Hawkins. It is a mobile tech, so it comes to you. Another 12 shops are within reach in nearby towns. That gives you a few options if the first one is booked.
The average is 4.6 stars. The top shop, Sparky's Mobile RV Repair, also has 4.6 stars from 17 reviews. Ratings are a guide, not a guarantee, so read a few reviews before you call.
Often, yes. Most fridge problems are electrical or gas related and can be handled on site. If the cooling unit has failed, the tech may need to pull the fridge, which can sometimes be done in the RV. Ask when you call.
None are marked as warranty centers. You can still use them, but call your warranty provider first. Get pre approval and a claim number. Otherwise you may pay out of pocket and wait for reimbursement.