Legacy RV Rental, LLC
Leesburg RV rental and repair shop with a 4.1 rating from 18 reviews, praised for clean units and quick service.
A fridge that quits in a Leesburg summer is not a small problem. Ours quit on a Friday and we lost a week of groceries before we found anyone who would touch it. There is one shop in town that lists refrigerator work, Legacy RV Rental, LLC, and it sits at 4.1 stars across 18 reviews. Twelve more shops nearby handle RV repair if you want to widen the search.
Leesburg RV rental and repair shop with a 4.1 rating from 18 reviews, praised for clean units and quick service.
Within a short drive of Leesburg. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop in Yalaha, FL, with a 4.4-star rating from 58 reviews. Known for body work, awnings, and fair prices.
RV dealer in Fruitland Park with parts, accessories and repairs, rated 4.2 from 418 Google reviews.
RV repair shop in Fruitland Park, FL, rated 5.0 by two reviewers, handling AC, brakes, tires and generator work.
Mobile RV repair in Center Hill, FL, with 40 plus years of experience on A/C, awnings and electrical.
Tavares auto shop with ASE certified mechanics doing bus, motorcoach and RV repair, from roofs to generators.
Mobile RV repair in Clermont, FL, with a 5.0 Google rating from 6 reviews and a certified tech.
Full-service RV repair center in Fruitland Park, FL, with 4.3 stars from 101 reviews.
Local RV repair shop in Fruitland Park handling AC, roof, body work, and storage.
Mobile RV repair and inspection in The Villages, rated 4.8 stars, known for slide, fridge and leak fixes.
Family-owned RV repair shop in Fruitland Park, FL, since 1982. Rated 4.9 stars from 56 reviews for honest, hardworking service.
Sumterville shop for Workhorse and GMC motorhome parts, plus repairs on all kinds of RVs.
Mobile RV repair shop in Mascotte, FL rated 4.8 stars, with reviewers praising same-day service and AC fixes.
Leesburg has one shop that lists RV refrigerator repair, and it also does awning work, so a single stop can cover both if your canvas tore on the same trip. That shop holds a 4.1 rating from 18 reviews, which is decent but not perfect, so read a few of them before you book. The wider area is a different story: 12 shops nearby cover RV repair, which gives you real choices if the first one is backed up. Call ahead and ask whether they work on the brand of fridge you own, since some shops stick to one or two makes.
Do the cheap checks first. Make sure the rig is level, because an absorption fridge will not cool right on a slope. Confirm the propane is on and the burner lights, then try it on electric to see if the problem follows the power source. If it works on one and not the other, tell the shop that. It saves diagnostic time and money. Ask whether the part is in stock before you tow the RV anywhere. Cooling units and control boards are not on every shelf, and a shop that has to order may keep your rig for a week. In spring, book ahead, since everybody wants their fridge checked before the first trip.
A fridge is one of the few RV repairs that usually belongs in a shop. The unit has to come out through a vent or a window, the gas line gets broken loose, and the old cooling unit is heavy. That is bench work, not driveway work. The exception is a simple electrical fault you can describe clearly, where a mobile tech can test the board and the heating element on site. Ask on the phone what they can check in your driveway before you pay a trip charge. If the answer is a full pull, take it to the shop.
One shop in Leesburg lists RV refrigerator repair: Legacy RV Rental, LLC, rated 4.1 from 18 reviews. It also does awning work. If it is booked out, 12 more RV repair shops are nearby within reach.
There are 12 nearby shops beyond the one in town. That is a good pool to call if the local shop cannot get you in this week. Ask each one whether they work on your fridge brand before you tow the rig over.
Usually no, unless the fault is electrical and easy to reach. Pulling a fridge and swapping a cooling unit is shop work, because the unit is heavy and the gas line has to be disconnected. Ask what they can test in your driveway before you agree to a trip charge.
Level the rig, confirm the propane is on, and see whether the fridge cools on electric but not gas, or the reverse. Tell the shop which mode fails. Also ask if the parts are in stock, and if the fridge is under warranty, get approval before any work starts.