Bish's RV of Longview
Full-service RV dealer in Longview with sales, service, parts, and propane, rated 4.4 from 594 reviews.
Solar on an RV is one of those jobs where the panel is the easy part and the wiring decides everything. Longview has 2 solar shops and mobile techs listed here, averaging 4.4 stars, so your options are thin but real. One of them is Bish's RV of Longview, which carries a big service list and a warranty flag. The other, RV Fix Line, comes to you.
Full-service RV dealer in Longview with sales, service, parts, and propane, rated 4.4 from 594 reviews.
RV repair shop in Longview, TX, offering text-based troubleshooting and mobile tech dispatch for electrical, plumbing, AC and awning work.
Within a short drive of Longview. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Kilgore RV roof shop rated 4.9 stars, known for FlexArmor roofs and a transferable no-leak warranty.
Both listed options here handle mobile work, so you can often skip the drive and have a tech come to your rig. That matters on a solar job because the tech can look at how your roof, batteries and charge controller sit together before quoting anything. A shop bay still has its place. Bigger arrays, new lithium banks and any roof penetration are easier with a lift nearby and parts on the shelf. Ask either way whether the panels and controller are in stock or need ordering, since that wait is usually longer than the install itself. If you are near Marshall or Kilgore, confirm the trip charge before booking.
Of the 2 solar listings in Longview, 1 is flagged for warranty work, which is the first question to settle if your rig is still covered. Get pre-approval from the warranty provider before anyone drills a hole, because panels and wiring often fall outside a standard plan. Both listings also show electrical, generator and roof service, and that mix is what a solar install really touches. A tech who handles all three can trace a charging fault back through the roof entry, the controller and the house battery instead of guessing. With only 2 names on the page, book early in spring when everyone else is prepping for the season.
Walk your roof and look at the sealant around vents and the old antenna. A leak that shows up after a solar install is almost never the panel's fault; it is the cable entry someone rushed. Ask how the entry will be sealed and where the wires run down. Then talk about what you actually use. A weekend rig and a full-timer setup need different arrays, and a good tech will ask before selling. Expect a walkthrough at the end that covers the controller settings and how to read the monitor. If the shop also does awnings and fridges, as Bish's does, that is a fair sign they know the whole coach, not just the panels.
The directory lists 2 solar shops and mobile techs serving Longview, plus 1 more nearby. That is a short list, so call ahead and confirm lead times before you plan a trip around the install.
Across the Longview listings the average is 4.4 stars. Bish's RV of Longview carries that rating over 594 reviews. RV Fix Line has no rating yet, so ask for references if you go that route.
Often yes, and both listings here offer mobile service. Panels, a controller and wiring can be done at your site. Larger arrays or battery bank swaps may be easier in a shop bay with a lift and parts on hand.
Only 1 of the 2 Longview listings is flagged for warranty work. Solar additions are frequently excluded, so get pre-approval in writing from your provider before any work starts. Ask the shop to list exactly what is covered.