New Adventures RV Service
Mobile RV repair serving Ocklawaha and the Ocala area, with AC, electrical and inspection work done where you're parked.
A dead fridge in Ocklawaha is a special kind of annoying. It's warm enough here that food goes south fast, and the nearest grocery run is not a quick walk. There's one shop in town that handles RV refrigerator repair, plus 12 more nearby, so you have options. Most rigs around here run absorption fridges, and those need someone who actually understands them.
Mobile RV repair serving Ocklawaha and the Ocala area, with AC, electrical and inspection work done where you're parked.
Within a short drive of Ocklawaha. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Summerfield RV shop with a 4.6 rating, praised for honest, friendly service on motorhomes and campers.
Consignment RV dealer and service shop in Summerfield with 4.6 stars from 679 reviews.
Camping World in Summerfield sells RVs and gear and runs a service shop, rated 4.0 from over 2,500 Google reviews.
Camping World RV Service in Summerfield handles repairs, maintenance, collision work, and detailing for trailers and motorhomes.
Belleview RV shop with mobile service, flat tow and hitch installs, batteries, solar, and inspections, rated 4.9 stars.
RV suspension and steering shop in Belleview, FL, rated 4.9 stars for installations, alignments, and same-day service.
Mobile RV paint and body repair in Belleview, FL, with a 5.0 rating from 15 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Summerfield with a 5.0 rating from 19 reviews. Known for quick response, especially on AC and electrical issues.
Ocala RV dealer with parts and service, praised for no-pressure sales and warranty work.
Ocala RV dealer and repair shop off I-75 with parts, service and a big sales floor.
Ocala RV dealer selling new, used and consignment RVs, plus travel trailer and 5th wheel rentals and a roof repair.
Ocala RV repair shop with mixed reviews; praised for generator work, criticized for unfinished repairs.
One shop in Ocklawaha does RV refrigerator repair, and it's New Adventures RV Service, a mobile tech rated 5.0 on a single review. That's a thin sample, so call and talk to them before you commit. They also handle A/C and awning work, which is handy if your fridge died on a trip and something else broke along the way. Mobile techs come to your site or driveway, and that beats towing a rig with a warm fridge inside. Ask whether the part is in stock before you book.
Twelve more repair shops sit within reach of Ocklawaha, and that changes the math on a fridge problem. Small towns in this part of Florida sit close to bigger ones, so a short drive can get you to a shop with a fuller parts shelf. If your fridge is under warranty, ask about pre-approval before anyone starts work. A shop that won't call the warranty company first is a shop to skip. Also ask whether they pull the fridge out of the cabinet or work on it in place.
Spring and early summer fill up fast around here, and fridge work is not a same-day job unless you find a shop with an opening. Call ahead, describe the symptom, and be specific. Does it work on electric but not propane? Does the freezer stay cold while the lower box warms? Those details save everyone time. If you're boondocking or on a site, mobile service is often the simpler call. Before the tech leaves, ask them to check the roof vent and sealant above the fridge.
There is 1 in Ocklawaha itself, New Adventures RV Service, a mobile tech rated 5.0 on one review. Another 12 shops are nearby, so you have real options if the one in town is booked or you'd rather drive to a bigger parts shelf.
It depends on the job. A mobile tech saves you the tow, which matters when your rig is set up on a site. A shop has a bay, tools and parts on hand. For a simple diagnostic, mobile is easy. For a cooling unit swap, a shop bay is often the better fit.
Ask whether the part is in stock, whether they work on absorption fridges regularly, and whether they'll call your warranty company for pre-approval first. Also get a clear answer on what happens if the fix doesn't hold. A shop that dodges those questions is telling you something.
Check the roof vent and the sealant around it at least once a year, since leaks and poor airflow cause plenty of fridge problems. Keep the coils and back of the unit clean, and run the fridge on electric before a trip to catch trouble early. If it cools on electric but not propane, say so when you call.