At Your Door RV Service
Mobile RV repair serving Portland, rated 4.7 from 181 reviews, with a technician who diagnoses by phone first.
Portland gets plenty of gray, drizzly days, which is hard on a solar setup that lives outside year round. Four RV solar installation shops serve the metro, and three of them come to you. That matters if your rig is parked on a sloped driveway in Milwaukie or stored off Columbia Boulevard and not eager to move. Ratings here average 4.7, so there is room to be picky.
Mobile RV repair serving Portland, rated 4.7 from 181 reviews, with a technician who diagnoses by phone first.
Mobile RV solar specialist in Portland with a 4.9-star rating from 27 reviews for expert installations and repairs.
Portland shop building custom campervans and installing electrical systems, with a 5.0 rating from 15 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Portland with 25 years' experience, handling roof, AC, awning, and appliance fixes.
The big review counts belong to At Your Door RV Service and Waynes Mobile RV Repair, both mobile outfits with 181 and 324 reviews and ratings of 4.7 and 4.2. They handle solar alongside roof, A/C, fridge, awning and electrical work, which helps when the panel job turns into a sealant job. Portland RV Solar (4.9 from 27 reviews) and Excursion Van Builds (5.0 from 15) are smaller and more focused, with solar and electrical on both lists. Only At Your Door says it handles warranty work. Small shops mean short queues and a real person on the phone. Bigger ones mean more crews and, usually, more parts on the shelf.
Mounting panels means putting holes in a roof, so the sealant matters as much as the hardware. Ask what they use around the brackets and whether they will recheck the seams after a wet season. Portland roof work shows up on all four shops, so most of them know what a leaking lap sealant joint looks like. Anyone installing solar should also talk through your battery bank and charge controller before quoting panels, because a big array on tired batteries is money spent for nothing. Spring books up first as people prep for summer trips, so call early if you want a dry-weather slot.
Three of the four are mobile, meaning the tech rolls to your storage lot, driveway or curb. That is the easy route for solar because the van or trailer does not have to move, and you can watch the wiring run. Shop work can be better if the install needs fabrication or a lift. Either way, ask whether the part or panel is in stock before you schedule. A common delay is a controller or mounting kit on backorder, and that is a week lost. Confirm what the quote covers: panels, wiring, fuses, and the roof sealing around every penetration.
Four. Three of them are mobile techs who come to your rig, and one is a fixed shop. All four list solar and electrical work, so you have options for both a full array install and a small charging upgrade.
The four average 4.7 out of 5. Portland RV Solar sits at 4.9 and Excursion Van Builds at 5.0, while At Your Door and Waynes carry the most reviews at 181 and 324. Read the recent ones, not just the count.
Usually, yes. Three of the four Portland shops are mobile, and they run wiring and mount panels on site. Make sure the spot has room to work and a safe place to run a cord, and ask whether they handle the roof sealing as part of the job.
Give yourself a couple of weeks, longer in spring when everyone is prepping for the season. Confirm the panels and controller are in stock before the appointment, and ask whether the shop does warranty paperwork if your rig is still covered.