LeatherFix
Staten Island leather repair shop with a 5.0 rating, covering RV furniture and car seat restoration.
A dead fridge can ruin a trip faster than a flat tire, especially when you're parked on Staten Island. There's one shop here that handles RV refrigerator repair, and it's earned a perfect 5.0 rating from two reviews. That's not many reviews, but it's a start. If you're willing to cross a bridge, there are 12 more shops nearby. Here's what to know before you call.
Staten Island leather repair shop with a 5.0 rating, covering RV furniture and car seat restoration.
Within a short drive of Staten Island. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair tech serving Port Monmouth, NJ, rated 4.4 stars, known for fast response and AC and awning work.
RV repair shop in Garwood, NJ with a 3.3-star rating from 3 reviews, mixed on communication.
Mobile RV repair serving Brooklyn and greater NYC, coming to you for AC, electrical, plumbing and appliance work.
RV park with repair services and NYC access via nearby PATH train, but expect noise and a parking-lot setting.
100% mobile RV repair serving Lincroft and all of NJ, rated 5.0 across 35 Google reviews.
Truck and RV repair shop in Chatham, NJ with 24/7 towing and mixed reviews on service.
Oceanport RV repair shop rated 4.9 stars, known for fast fixes and fair prices.
Father-and-son RV repair shop in Monroe Township rated 4.8 by 56 reviewers for honest work and generator know-how.
Custom van and RV shop in Garfield, NJ, with 4.4 stars from 20 reviews; praised for communication and detail.
Family-owned Airstream dealer and RV repair shop in Millstone Township with 22 service bays and a 4.7-star rating.
Family-owned Winnebago dealer in Millstone Township with 22 service bays, parts counter, and strong reviews for sales and service.
Little Falls auto shop with a 4.8 rating, handling RV and limo repairs from AC and electrical to upholstery.
LeatherFix is the only shop in Staten Island listed for RV refrigerator repair, and it also handles awning work. The 5.0 rating comes from just two reviews, so ask plenty of questions when you call. It's a small sample, but a perfect score is still a good sign. With one shop, book ahead if you can. In spring and summer, repair queues fill up fast, and a fridge that won't cool won't wait. Ask whether they work on your fridge model and whether the part is in stock before you haul the rig over.
Some fridge problems are simple: a clogged burner, a loose wire, a thermistor that's drifted. Others need the unit pulled out, which means shop time. Mobile techs can handle basic diagnostics in your driveway, but there are no mobile RV techs listed in Staten Island right now. That leaves the shop route. If your rig is hard to move, call first and describe the problem. A shop may be able to talk you through a quick check before you commit to towing it in.
Twelve more RV repair shops sit within reach of Staten Island, in New York and nearby New Jersey. That's useful if the island shop is booked or you need a second opinion. Before you cross a bridge, ask about warranty pre-approval if your fridge is still covered. Some manufacturers require approval before work starts, and skipping that step can leave you paying out of pocket. Also ask if the shop has the part in stock, or if they'll need to order it, so you know how long you'll be without cold food.
There is one shop listed for RV refrigerator repair in Staten Island. It's LeatherFix, which also does awning repair and has a 5.0 rating from two reviews. With only one option on the island, call ahead to check availability and whether they can work on your fridge model.
No mobile RV techs are listed in Staten Island right now. If you need mobile service, you may have to look farther afield or ask the shop if they offer any on-site help. For most fridge repairs, plan on bringing the RV to the shop.
There are 12 more RV repair shops nearby, including in New York and New Jersey. That gives you backup options if LeatherFix is busy or you want a second opinion. Just check travel time and bridge tolls before you commit, and ask about warranty pre-approval if your fridge is covered.
Start with the basics: check that the fridge is level, the burner is clean, and the door seals well. If it still won't cool, call the shop and describe the symptoms. They can tell you whether it sounds like a quick fix or a job that needs the unit pulled out.