Four Wide Storage
Akron RV shop and storage yard with a 4.9 rating, handling roof, AC, awning, brake and slide work.
Solar on an RV in Ohio means planning for gray winters and short summer days, so the panel count matters as much as the brand. Nine solar shops and techs here handle the work, averaging 4.6 stars across the listings. Six also do electrical and generator work, which matters when you want the whole charging system looked at together rather than one piece at a time.
Akron RV shop and storage yard with a 4.9 rating, handling roof, AC, awning, brake and slide work.
Mobile RV repair serving Oregonia and the Tri-State area, with a 5.0 Google rating from 18 reviews.
Columbus-area RV dealer in Delaware, OH with sales, parts and a service department for AC, awning, brake and electrical work.
RV dealer and repair shop off I-70 in New Carlisle with a 4.5-star rating from 472 reviews.
Mobile RV repair tech in Washington Court House, rated 4.7 stars, doing AC, furnace, solar and roof work.
Cincinnati RV dealer with service and parts, rated 4.4 from 1,304 reviews. Sales get praise; service wait times draw complaints.
Dalton, Ohio truck and RV shop since 2013, handling roof and AC repairs, diesel work, and generator installs.
Columbus RV repair shop with a 4.3 rating from 41 reviews, praised for friendly staff and helpful service.
Camping World RV Service in Sunbury, OH handles roof, awning, generator, and chassis work for trailers and motorhomes.
Nine solar providers in Ohio, and just one of them is a mobile tech. That ratio tells you something. Panel mounting, wiring runs and charge controller placement usually go better in a bay with a lift and a bench, especially on a roof you have to seal afterward. Mobile work still has its place for diagnostics or a controller swap in your driveway. If you are weighing it, call and ask what they can do on site. ProTech Mobile RV Services is the mobile option in this group. For a full array install, the shops are the safer bet, and you get a covered roof seal out of it.
Most of these shops list parts among their features, which is worth more than it sounds. Solar installs stall on backordered controllers and mounting hardware. A quick call to ask whether the controller you want is on the shelf saves a second trip. Six of the nine do generator work too, so if you are adding solar to cut generator hours, ask them to look at both systems together. Five handle roof work, and that is the pairing you want, because every panel mount is a hole you have to seal. Five do slide-outs, so ask about wire routing past the slide if your controller lands inside.
Four providers say they do warranty work, so start there if your rig is still covered. Get pre-approval before anyone touches the roof, and ask whether the panel or controller you are buying is covered and for how long. The bigger dealers, like Blue Compass RV Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati, have the review volume and the bays, but book early in spring when everyone else remembers their batteries. Four Wide Storage rates well and handles solar alongside roof, AC and generator work. Smaller shops like The Mobile RV Handyman can be quicker to reach. Check the sealant around any new mount again before winter.
Nine are listed, with an average rating of 4.6. Only one is a mobile tech, so most of this work happens in a shop bay.
Four of the nine say they handle warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the job starts.
One mobile tech is listed. Mobile visits suit diagnostics and controller swaps. A full panel install usually needs a shop with a lift and a bench.
Yes. Spring fills up fast as owners prep for the season. Call early, and ask whether the controller and mounting parts are in stock before you book.