Jack's RV Revival
Mobile RV repair in Rock Springs with an NRVTA/RVTAA certified tech, rated 4.8 from 16 Google reviews.
A warm fridge full of food going bad is one of the worst mornings of an RV trip. In Rock Springs, two mobile techs handle refrigerator work, and both come to you. That matters when your rig is parked at a campground off I-80 or sitting in the driveway and won't start. Neither shop here advertises warranty work, so call ahead and ask about parts.
Mobile RV repair in Rock Springs with an NRVTA/RVTAA certified tech, rated 4.8 from 16 Google reviews.
Mobile RV tech serving Wyoming in summer and Arizona in winter, with 5.0-star reviews for hard work and clear communication.
Both businesses listed here are mobile, which means the repair happens where your RV sits. For a fridge that's a real advantage. Pulling a cooling unit or checking a burner assembly in a parking lot beats hitching up and hauling the rig across town. Jack's RV Revival carries a 4.8 rating across 16 reviews and stocks parts. Roadrunner Mobile RV Tech holds a perfect 5.0 on a small review count and works weekends, which helps if the fridge quits on a Saturday and you leave Monday. Ask when you book whether the tech carries the part your model needs, or whether it has to be ordered.
RV fridges fail in a few predictable ways. The cooling unit can leak, the burner or heating element can quit, and on absorption models a dirty flue or a blocked vent can cut efficiency until the box won't hold temperature. Sometimes the problem is the board, sometimes it's airflow. A tech who checks the obvious first saves you money. Both businesses here also handle awnings and one does A/C, so you can bundle a couple of fixes into one visit. That's worth asking about when you call, since a second trip out costs you another service call.
Rock Springs sits on the I-80 corridor, and when the weather warms the mobile techs get busy with travelers passing through plus locals getting rigs ready. Spring and early summer fill up first. Call a few days out if you can, and be ready to describe your fridge model, whether it's absorption or compressor style, and what it's doing. A tech who knows the symptoms before arriving brings the right parts. If your trip can't wait, ask about a temporary fix or a cooler plan while a part is on order. Small shops here won't have every part on the truck.
There are 2 businesses in Rock Springs that handle RV refrigerator repair, and both are mobile techs rather than fixed shops. Their average rating is 4.9. That's a small field, so calling ahead matters more here than in a bigger city.
Neither of the 2 listed businesses advertises warranty work. If your fridge is still under a manufacturer or extended warranty, call the warranty provider first and get pre-approval before any repair. Otherwise you may pay out of pocket for work that would have been covered.
Yes, both Rock Springs listings are mobile, so the work happens where your RV is parked. Tell the tech your campground and site when you book. Some repairs need parts on hand, so mention your fridge model and symptoms so they can check stock before the visit.
Both handle awnings and refrigerator repair. Jack's RV Revival also does A/C work, and both stock parts. Bundling a fridge fix with an awning or A/C check can save a second service call, so ask what else they can look at while they're there.