72 West Motors & RVs
Family-owned Fredericktown RV dealer with service, parts and rentals, rated 4.6 from 89 Google reviews.
Fredericktown sits in the Arcadia Valley, where summer storms roll through hard and tree limbs find roofs. When the A/C quits or a slide-out jams, you want somebody close by. Three repair options serve this town, plus one more nearby, and they average 4.8 stars. Two of the three are shops with parts counters; one comes to you. Here is how to sort out which call to make first.
Family-owned Fredericktown RV dealer with service, parts and rentals, rated 4.6 from 89 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Fredericktown, MO and within 100 miles. 24/7, on-site fixes for roofs, A/C, awnings, and more.
Fredericktown RV repair shop handling roof, AC and plumbing work, with a 5.0 rating from three Google reviews.
Within a short drive of Fredericktown. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Dalton Lyons at Parkland RV in Bonne Terre, MO, earns 5 stars for attentive RV sales and service.
Most repairs here start at a shop, but not all. 72 West Motors & RVs carries a 4.6 rating from 89 reviews and keeps parts on hand, which matters when a capacitor or a vent cover is the holdup. Mobile RV Repair is the one that drives out to you, rated 4.7 across 29 reviews, and it handles chassis work along with roof, A/C and awning jobs. It also takes weekends and emergencies, so a dead fridge on a Friday night is worth a call. Griffon's RV Repair holds a 5.0 from just three reviews, a small sample, so ask what they have done lately. One additional option sits nearby if these are booked.
Roof and A/C work come up at all three shops, which tracks for this part of Missouri. Hail, sun and spring wind take a toll on sealant, and a small roof leak found early beats a soft ceiling found late. Walk your roof twice a year and look for cracked caulk around vents and seams. A/C trouble often starts with a dirty coil or a weak capacitor, cheap fixes if you catch them before a July trip. Awnings and slide-outs round out the common jobs. Before any shop orders a part, ask if it is in stock and how long the wait runs. That one question saves a lot of sitting around.
Mobile work suits problems you can describe and a tech can fix in the driveway: a roof seam, an A/C that will not cool, a slide-out that stops halfway. It saves you the fuel and the wait. Shop work makes more sense for chassis repairs, alignment, or anything that needs a lift or a parts counter. Call ahead and describe the symptom plainly. A tech who knows what to expect brings the right parts. Note too that none of the three listings here show warranty work, so if your rig is under an extended plan, call the plan first and get pre-approval before anyone touches it. That step keeps the bill from landing on you.
Three are listed in town, and one more sits nearby. Their average rating is 4.8, based on a mix of review counts, so check how many reviews back each score before you commit.
All three in-town options list roof and A/C repair, so you have choices. Two of the three also handle awnings, and the mobile tech covers chassis work as well.
Yes. Mobile RV Repair is the mobile option here, and it takes weekend and emergency calls. Describe the problem when you call so the tech brings the likely parts.
None of the listings show warranty work, so call your warranty provider for pre-approval before booking. Ask the shop directly too, since coverage varies by plan and by repair type.