Surfs Up RV Mobile Service, Repairs & Inspections
Mobile RV repair in St. Petersburg with a 5-star rating from 33 reviews for prompt, honest service.
A slide-out that won't come in is the kind of problem that turns a weekend trip into a driveway standoff. In St. Petersburg, three shops and mobile techs handle slide-out repair, and all three also work on roofs, A/C and awnings, which tells you something about how these systems fail together after a wet summer. Average rating across them sits at 4.2 from just over a hundred reviews.
Mobile RV repair in St. Petersburg with a 5-star rating from 33 reviews for prompt, honest service.
Mobile RV repair in St. Petersburg with certified techs; reviews mention helpful staff and quick fixes.
Mobile RV repair covering Tampa Bay and St. Pete, handling generators, AC, roofs, awnings and electrical work at your site.
Within a short drive of St. Petersburg. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
RV dealer and repair shop in Pinellas Park with a 4.0 rating from 299 Google reviews.
Pinellas Park RV service center handling roof, AC, awning work, warranty repairs and parts.
Mobile and roof RV repair shop in Pinellas Park handling brakes, oil changes, diagnostics and cooling work.
All three listed businesses offer mobile service, so a tech can come to your storage lot or driveway in St. Pete and look at the slide before you try towing it anywhere. That matters when a slide is jammed half out. A mobile call costs you a service fee, but it beats a tow. If the fix needs a new motor, a cable or a controller board, ask up front whether the part is on the truck or has to be ordered. Two of the three list warranty work, so check with your extended service plan before the visit and get pre-approval if they require it. For a slide that drags or binds, a shop with a level pad can run it in and out under load, which is harder to do curbside.
Most slide-out trouble comes down to a few things: a blown motor, a sheared roll pin, a frayed cable on a cable-driven slide, or a seal that has gone soft and started letting water in after a storm. Florida humidity is hard on seals, and a slide left out through a rainy week will find every gap. Ask the tech to look at the wiper seals and the roof edge while they are in there. Several of these shops also do roof and awning work, so it can be one visit instead of two. Ratings range from 5.0 on 33 reviews to 3.3 on 32, so read a few recent reviews before you pick.
Spring and early summer fill up fast in the Tampa Bay area, and snowbird traffic makes late fall busy too. Call ahead rather than rolling in. If your slide is stuck out and the RV is not livable, say so on the phone. A shop may be able to fit you in sooner, and a mobile tech can sometimes come to you the same week. Ask what the diagnostic charge covers and whether it comes off the repair bill. Get the estimate in writing before anyone starts pulling panels. If the slide has to stay out overnight, keep the rig covered and check the seal line in the morning.
Three shops or mobile techs are listed for slide-out repair in St. Petersburg, with three more nearby. All three offer mobile service, and two say they handle warranty work.
The three listed businesses average 4.2 across their reviews. Individual ratings run from 5.0 on 33 reviews to 3.3 on 32 reviews, so read recent ones before booking.
Often yes. All three listed businesses offer mobile service, and a jammed slide is a common call. Ask whether the tech carries the motor, cable or controller for your slide brand, since ordering a part can add a return visit.
Two of the three listed businesses do warranty work, but approval comes from your service plan, not the shop. Call the plan first, confirm the repair is covered, and get pre-approval before the tech starts.