Camping World - Ridgeland
Ridgeland Camping World with 4.4 stars from 1,753 reviews, praised for informative staff and a low-pressure sales approach.
A warm fridge in Ridgeland is more than an inconvenience. In Lowcountry heat, it turns a weekend at the campground into a scramble for ice and coolers. Ridgeland sits right off I-95, so plenty of rigs roll through with cooling problems. Two shops here handle RV refrigerator repair, and eight more are within reach. One of the local shops does warranty work, which matters if your fridge is still covered.
Ridgeland Camping World with 4.4 stars from 1,753 reviews, praised for informative staff and a low-pressure sales approach.
Camping World RV Service in Ridgeland handles repairs, collision work, mobile service, and RV detailing.
Within a short drive of Ridgeland. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV and heavy truck repair based in Yemassee, SC, offering AC, brakes, tires and 24-hour emergency roadside help.
Diesel and RV repair shop in Beaufort, SC, with mobile service and a 4.9-star rating from 14 reviews.
Bluffton RV repair shop with a 4.6 rating from 62 reviews, known for quick fixes on awnings, slide toppers and jacks.
Mobile RV repair in Rincon, GA, with 4.6 stars from 62 reviews. Quick response and fair pricing are common themes.
RVIA-certified collision and repair shop in Garden City, GA, rated 4.9 from 19 Google reviews for roof, body and roadside work.
Mobile RV repair in Hampton, SC with 24/7 roadside support and mixed reviews on reliability.
Camping World in Pooler sells new and used RVs and handles service, with 4.4 stars from over 2,200 reviews.
RV repair shop in Pooler, GA handling roof and awning work, collision repair, maintenance, and detailing.
RV fridges fail in a few familiar ways. The cooling unit quits, the burner or heating element stops firing, or the control board acts up. Sometimes it is simpler: a blocked vent, a loose thermistor, or a rig parked off level so the absorption cycle can't do its job. Camping World - Ridgeland carries a 4.4 rating across 1,753 reviews and handles roof, A/C, fridge and awning work, with parts on hand according to its listing. Ask whether they stock the part before you tow it in, because a back-ordered cooling unit can sideline you for a while. If your fridge is under a manufacturer plan, call ahead about pre-approval. Diagnosis beats guesswork here. Someone who knows these units will test the basics before quoting a full replacement.
One of the two Ridgeland shops is listed as mobile, so you have a choice between dropping the rig off and having a tech come to your site. Mobile work suits a dead fridge in a campground where breaking camp is a pain. Shop work suits a cooling unit swap or anything that needs the fridge pulled out and bench tested. Ask each shop what it can actually do on site. The second Camping World RV Service - Ridgeland location has mobile, roof, fridge and awning types and warranty work on its list, though its rating is thin at 3.0 from a single review, so weigh that. With eight more options nearby, a second opinion is easy.
Spring and early summer book up fast around here, so call before you assume same-week service. Have your fridge model and serial number ready, plus a note on what it is doing: not cooling at all, cooling on propane but not electric, or icing over. That saves a diagnostic round. If you are passing through on I-95, mention your travel dates and ask whether the shop can fit you in. Check the roof and vent area yourself first. A wasp nest or mud dauber clog in the flue is a common and cheap fix that looks like a dead fridge. One local shop does warranty work, so bring your paperwork.
There are 2 shops in Ridgeland listed for RV refrigerator repair, with 8 more nearby if you are willing to drive. The average rating across the local listings is 3.7, so read a few reviews before you pick one.
Yes. One of the Ridgeland listings is a mobile tech, which means the work can come to your campsite or driveway. Ask what the tech can handle on site, since a full cooling unit replacement usually needs a shop.
One of the two local shops lists warranty work. Call with your plan details and get pre-approval before any repair starts. Without that step you may end up paying out of pocket and chasing reimbursement later.
Check that the rig is level, the vents are clear, and the fridge runs on both propane and electric. Note which mode fails. Then call with the model and serial number. A clogged flue or loose thermistor is common and cheaper to fix than a failed cooling unit.