RV Mobile Services
Mobile RV repair shop in Shepherdsville, Kentucky, rated 3.8 stars across 21 Google reviews.
A dead fridge is the worst kind of RV problem. Ours quit two days into a trip and we ate warm cheese for a week. In Shepherdsville you have one shop that handles refrigerator work, RV Mobile Services, rated 3.8 from 21 reviews, plus 12 more nearby. It also does awnings and comes to you, which beats hauling a rig across town when the cooling box is the only thing broken.
Mobile RV repair shop in Shepherdsville, Kentucky, rated 3.8 stars across 21 Google reviews.
Within a short drive of Shepherdsville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV dealer in Lebanon Junction with sales, parts, and a service department reviewers call professional and caring.
Mobile RV repair serving Louisville and Southern Indiana, run by a certified technician and Army veteran.
Louisville body shop with a 4.6-star rating that handles collision repairs, paint, and mechanical work on RVs and trucks.
Louisville RV repair shop with a 4.1 rating from 61 reviews, praised for knowledgeable staff and fair prices.
Certified mobile RV tech in Louisville for AC, plumbing, and inspections. 4.8 stars from 55 reviews.
Mobile RV repair team in Louisville with a 5.0 rating from 57 reviews for awning, AC, and electrical work.
Clarksville RV dealer with parts, accessories and a service department, rated 4.3 from 638 Google reviews.
RV repair shop and parts center in Clarksville, IN, with a 4.2-star rating from 5 Google reviews.
Clarksville RV repair shop and trailer dealer with a 3.0 Google rating from two reviews.
Family-run Indiana RV dealer and repair shop since 1983, rated 4.3 from 371 Google reviews.
Family-run RV dealer and service center in Elizabethtown with 30 years in business, a full parts counter, and a 3.9-star rating.
Mobile RV repair in Sellersburg with a 4.9-star rating from 138 reviews, praised for fast service and friendly techs.
Most RV refrigerators that stop cooling are not dead. They are blocked, low on gas, or working off a dirty burner. A tech who knows absorption units will ask what yours does before showing up: does it cool on shore power but not propane, is the freezer fine and the box warm, is there a yellow residue near the back. That last one means stop and shut it down. In Shepherdsville the local option is a mobile tech, so the common job gets done in your driveway or at the campground rather than in a shop bay. Have your fridge model and year ready when you call. It saves a trip for a part that has to be ordered anyway.
Mobile work suits refrigerators better than most repairs, because the unit has to run for hours to prove it holds temperature. A tech who comes to you can check it, adjust or replace what is needed, and come back after a cool-down without you moving the coach twice. The catch is the parts. Ask straight out whether the part for your model is in stock or on order, and if it is on order, how long. Twelve shops sit near Shepherdsville, so if the one local option is booked solid in spring or early summer, a short drive gets you another set of hands. Get a window, not a maybe.
If your fridge is still under warranty, call the manufacturer or your extended plan before anyone touches it. Get pre-approval and ask who they will pay and what they cover. Keep the work order, the tech's notes, and photos of the unit before and after. None of that is dramatic, but it is what turns a denied claim into a paid one. When you call around Shepherdsville, say plainly that you need warranty work and ask if they handle it. Some do, some do not, and finding out on the phone beats finding out after the bill.
One shop in Shepherdsville handles RV refrigerator repair, RV Mobile Services, with a 3.8 rating from 21 reviews. It is a mobile tech, so it can work on your rig where it sits. Another 12 shops are within reach nearby if that one is booked.
The listings show no shops in Shepherdsville flagged for warranty work. That does not mean it is impossible, so call and ask before you book. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider first and keep the paperwork either way.
For a fridge, mobile often wins. The unit has to run for hours to prove it cools, and a tech can check it at your site and return without you moving the coach. If the needed part is not in stock, a nearby shop with a bay may be faster.
Note whether it cools on shore power but not propane, whether the freezer still works, and whether there is a yellow stain or ammonia smell at the back. That last one means shut it off. Give the tech your fridge model and year so they can check parts first.