Mid America Collision Repair & Sales Inc.
Hot Springs collision shop with RV repair, 4.9 stars from 110 reviews.
A warm fridge is the thing that ends a trip early. In Hot Springs National Park, two shops handle RV refrigerator work, and both also fix awnings, so you can usually get two problems looked at in one visit. The pair average 4.8 stars across more than 280 reviews. That is a good sign for a town this size. Call first about parts, because cooling units are not always on the shelf.
Hot Springs collision shop with RV repair, 4.9 stars from 110 reviews.
Family-owned Hot Springs RV dealer and repair shop with a big parts store, 4.7 stars from 179 reviews.
Within a short drive of Hot Springs National Park. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Hot Springs RV repair shop handling roof sealing, awning cleaning, and emergency fixes, with mixed reviews on service.
Hot Springs RV dealer and repair shop with mobile techs, 4.2 stars from 94 reviews.
Hot Springs RV dealer and service shop with a 4.8 rating from 107 reviews, known for 5th wheel repair and no-pressure sales.
Mobile RV repair in Bismarck, AR, available around the clock for awning, hot water and transmission work.
Mid America Collision Repair & Sales Inc. is the highest rated of the two at 4.9 stars from 110 reviews. They work on A/C, fridges and awnings, and they also do body, chassis and insurance work, which helps if a repair claim is involved. Livingston Camper Sales sits at 4.7 stars from 179 reviews and covers roof, fridge and awning jobs. They sell parts and stay open on weekends, handy if the fridge quits on a Saturday. Both are worth a call before you pull in. Ask the same question at either shop: can you test the cooling unit before I tow it over? A quick phone diagnosis saves a wasted morning.
No mobile RV techs are listed in Hot Springs National Park itself, so plan on moving the rig to a shop. There are four more RV repair options nearby, which matters when the two local shops are booked. For fridge work especially, a shop with a parts counter beats a service call, since the fix usually needs a new cooling unit, board or door seal on hand. If you are staying in the park and the RV cannot move, ask whether a nearby shop will come out with a part, but confirm that before you wait around.
A fridge that runs on shore power but not propane, or the reverse, narrows the problem to one side of the system. Note which mode fails, and whether the freezer still gets cold while the lower box stays warm. That points to airflow or a failing cooling unit. Look at the outside vent too. Mud daubers and wasp nests block airflow in Arkansas summers. Clear the vent, check the seal with a dollar bill, then call. Tell the shop the model number and age of the fridge so they can check stock.
Two shops in town handle RV fridge work. Both also do awning repair, and one covers roof work as well. Four more RV repair options sit nearby if the local pair is booked.
The two shops average 4.8 stars across more than 280 combined reviews. Mid America Collision Repair & Sales Inc. rates 4.9 from 110 reviews, and Livingston Camper Sales rates 4.7 from 179 reviews.
No mobile techs are listed in Hot Springs National Park. The nearby options may travel, but ask directly. For fridge repairs, a shop with a parts counter is often the faster route anyway.
Neither local shop lists warranty work, so assume you need pre-approval from your service plan before work starts. Call the shop and your plan first, and get the approval in writing if you can.