Country Remedy Mobile RV Service
Mobile RV repair serving Marshfield, MO and within 40 miles. Rated 5.0 from 8 reviews for fair prices and honest service.
A dead fridge in a Missouri summer gets ugly fast, and the smell of warm food is a special kind of motivation. Marshfield has one shop listed for RV refrigerator repair, and it happens to be mobile, which means the tech comes to your rig instead of you unhitching and hauling it across town. There are also 12 more options a short drive out.
Mobile RV repair serving Marshfield, MO and within 40 miles. Rated 5.0 from 8 reviews for fair prices and honest service.
Within a short drive of Marshfield. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV repair shop in Niangua, MO, with a 4.7-star rating from 7 reviews. Tim does honest, quality work.
Full-service RV repair shop and mobile tech off I-44 Exit 123 in Phillipsburg, MO, with rentals and parts.
Strafford RV dealer with service, parts, and a 4.5-star rating from 227 reviews.
RV repair shop in Strafford, MO, with a 5-star rating from 3 reviews and a focus on service and parts.
Strafford RV dealer with a 4.4 rating from 2,388 reviews, selling new and used RVs plus service and parts.
Mobile truck, trailer and RV repair out of Seymour, Missouri, rated 4.8 stars across 113 Google reviews.
Airstream dealer in Springfield, MO with a certified service department for maintenance and repairs.
Springfield RV dealer off Highway 65 with a 4.1-star average across 686 Google reviews and an on-site service shop.
Springfield RV supply store and repair shop near Chestnut Expressway and Highway 65, averaging 3.0 stars from 8 Google reviews.
Springfield RV shop with parts and service for most makes, rated 4.7 from 431 reviews.
Camping World RV Service in Springfield handles RV repairs, maintenance, warranty work and detailing.
Rogersville RV shop for sales, parts and service, rated 4.7 from 45 reviews.
Country Remedy Mobile RV Service carries a 5.0 rating across 8 reviews, and it handles more than fridges. The listing covers roof, A/C, awning and general mobile work too, so if your cooling problem turns out to be a vent or a seal rather than the fridge itself, you are already talking to the right person. That flexibility matters on older rigs, where one failed part tends to have friends. Before the visit, note the fridge model and whether it runs on propane, electric or both. Tell the tech what it does on each mode. That saves a trip.
RV fridges fail in predictable ways: no cooling on propane but fine on shore power, a freezer that works while the box stays warm, or ammonia smell that means the cooling unit is done. A tech can sort out a dirty burner, a bad thermistor or a loose connection. A failed cooling unit on an absorption fridge is a bigger decision, and worth a second opinion before you spend. Ask whether the part is in stock or needs ordering, because that wait is usually longer than the repair.
Spring and early summer fill mobile tech calendars quickly in this part of Missouri, so call ahead rather than the morning you leave. Confirm the service window and whether the tech carries common parts for your fridge brand. If your rig is stored, have it accessible and powered so the fridge can be tested on arrival. Warranty work is not listed for the shop here, so if your fridge is under an extended plan, get pre-approval from the plan first and ask the shop what paperwork they need.
One listed shop handles fridge repair in Marshfield, plus 12 more within driving distance. That one is a mobile service, so it travels to your RV rather than requiring you to bring the rig in.
Country Remedy Mobile RV Service holds a 5.0 rating from 8 reviews. It also covers roof, A/C, awning and general mobile work, which helps when the fridge problem traces back to something else.
Mobile work saves you towing and lets the tech see the fridge installed, which is how it fails. A shop makes sense for a cooling unit replacement or anything needing a bench. Ask which fits your job before booking.
No shop here is listed for warranty work, so check with your plan first. Get pre-approval before the visit and ask what documentation the tech needs, or you may end up paying out of pocket.