Fixin Trips Mobile RV Service & Repair
Locally family-owned mobile RV repair serving Redmond and Central Oregon, rated 5.0 from 16 Google reviews.
A slide-out that won't budge turns a weekend trip into a driveway project. In Redmond, three shops handle slide-out repair, and they average 4.5 stars across the board. Two of the three will take on warranty work, which matters if your rig is still covered. One is a mobile tech who comes to you, handy when the slide is stuck out and the rig isn't going anywhere.
Locally family-owned mobile RV repair serving Redmond and Central Oregon, rated 5.0 from 16 Google reviews.
Redmond RV repair shop rated 4.4 stars, known for fiberglass and truck camper work and fair estimates.
Redmond RV dealer with service, parts, and a 4.2-star rating from 674 reviews.
Within a short drive of Redmond. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair covering Terrebonne and Central Oregon, with a certified technician and a 5.0 rating from 47 reviews.
Camping World RV Service in Bend handles repairs, maintenance, warranty work, and RV Spa cleaning.
Bend RV dealer with a service shop for roof, AC and awning work, plus parts and warranty help.
Fixin Trips Mobile RV Service & Repair is the mobile option, rated 5.0 from 16 reviews, and they also cover roofs, A/C, fridges, awnings, water heaters, furnaces, electrical, generators and winterizing. PenPac RV sits at 4.4 from 14 reviews and handles body work alongside slide-outs, A/C, fridges and awnings. Blue Compass RV Redmond carries the biggest review count at 674 and a 4.2 rating, with slide-outs plus tires, electrical, solar, generators and leveling. Three shops, three different strengths. Call ahead and ask whether they can get your slide model's parts, because a stuck slide often needs a motor, gear, or seal that isn't on the shelf.
A slide-out that's jammed halfway out is a problem you can't drive around. That's when the mobile tech earns their keep, since Fixin Trips comes to the rig and lists emergency service. If the slide is in and the rig rolls, a shop bay usually gives more room and tooling for a full rebuild of the mechanism. Ask what happens if the fix needs a part that has to be ordered. A good shop will tell you the lead time before you commit, and a mobile tech will say whether the slide can be secured for travel in the meantime. Warranty work is worth mentioning on the first call so they can check approval before the rig is torn apart.
Most slide complaints come down to a few things: a motor or gear that's tired, a seal that's torn and letting water in, or a track that's out of alignment and binding. Water damage is the one to catch early, because a leaking seal quietly rots the floor under the slide before you notice the soft spot. While the rig is in, it's worth having the roof and awning looked at too, since all three shops here list awning work and one covers roofs. Redmond summers are dry and the winters cold, so seals and caulk take a beating either way. Book in spring if you can, before the season fills the calendar.
Three shops in Redmond handle slide-out repair, and three more are listed nearby. They average 4.5 stars, so you have real choices rather than one overbooked bay.
Yes. Fixin Trips Mobile RV Service & Repair is the mobile tech in town, with a 5.0 rating from 16 reviews and emergency service listed. That helps when the slide is stuck out and the rig can't be driven.
Two of the three Redmond shops list warranty work: Fixin Trips and PenPac RV. Call first and give them your coverage details so they can get pre-approval before any work starts.
If the slide moves unevenly, makes grinding noise, or the seal looks torn, get it looked at soon. Water getting past a bad seal is the expensive one, since it damages the floor before you see it.