Tony's RV Service
Albuquerque RV repair shop and mobile tech with a 4.6 rating across 170 reviews.
Albuquerque is hard on tires and brakes. The sun bakes rubber on the pavement, the Sandia grades work the brakes coming down, and a rig that sits all winter can flat-spot before you ever pull out. Five shops here handle RV tire and brake work, and a few of them also cover the fridge, awning and A/C jobs that tend to pile up. Ratings run from 3.0 to 4.6, so read a few before you book.
Albuquerque RV repair shop and mobile tech with a 4.6 rating across 170 reviews.
RV dealer and repair shop on Pan American Fwy NE with a 4.2-star rating from 786 reviews.
Albuquerque diesel shop with mobile service for RVs, trucks, and trailers, open 24/7 with a 4.0-star rating.
Albuquerque RV repair shop and dealer handling warranty work, parts, AC, roof and awning service.
Mobile RV repair covering a 100 mile radius of Albuquerque, available 24/7 for breakdowns and roadside fixes.
Tire and brake service on an RV is not the same as on a pickup. Load range, age of the tire and the date code on the sidewall matter more than tread depth, and a brake job means pulling wheels and checking bearings, seals and the brake fluid while you are in there. Ask the shop to show you the old parts. If a tire is seven years old or more, replace it even if it looks fine, because sun and heat do quiet damage. Most of these shops also handle awnings and A/C, so you can group jobs and save a trip.
Four of the five listings offer mobile service, which helps when the rig will not move or the job is small. A mobile tech can swap a tire, check a brake issue or chase an electrical fault in your driveway. Big brake work and axle jobs usually need a bay with a lift. If you call a mobile tech, describe the problem plainly and ask what they carry on the truck. Parts availability can stretch the visit, so ask whether the part is in stock before they roll. If a warranty covers the repair, get pre-approval first.
Tony's RV Service has the strongest rating at 4.6 across 170 reviews and covers the widest list, including body, generator and winterize work. Blue Compass RV Albuquerque carries the most reviews at 786 and advertises parts, chassis work and weekend hours. On-Site Diesel Truck & Trailer Repair has emergency service and chassis experience, which suits a breakdown on I-25 or I-40. La Mesa and Route 66 Auto RV Mobile Repair round out the list. Three of the five shops say they do warranty work, so confirm that before booking.
There are 5 listed here, with an average rating of 3.9. Four of them offer mobile service, and three say they do warranty work. Call ahead to confirm the job and the wait.
Sometimes. Four of the five listings offer mobile service, which suits a tire swap or a small brake check at your site. Heavy brake and axle work usually needs a shop bay with a lift. Describe the problem and ask what they carry.
Yes. Spring fills up fast as people get ready to travel, and brake work takes a bay for a while. Call ahead, ask about the diagnosis fee, and confirm the tire is in stock before you go.
Check the date code on the sidewall, not just the tread. Tires age out even when they look fine, and New Mexico sun speeds that up. A shop can read the code and tell you where the tire stands.