Expert RV Solutions and Repair, LLC
Mobile RV repair in Maurice, LA, with a 5.0 rating from 109 Google reviews and a focus on honesty and fair pricing.
Tires and brakes on a big rig are not the place to guess. Louisiana has 10 shops that handle RV tire and brake service, and the average rating is 4.4. Four of them are mobile techs who come to you. The rest are shops where you drop the rig and wait. Either way, call ahead and ask if the part is on the shelf.
Mobile RV repair in Maurice, LA, with a 5.0 rating from 109 Google reviews and a focus on honesty and fair pricing.
Southern RV Pros in Abita Springs, LA, has a 4.9-star rating from 55 reviews for fast, fair RV repairs.
Family-owned Shreveport trailer shop since 1982, also handling RV AC, axles, brakes, and more.
Family-owned Denham Springs shop since 1957 for auto, diesel, AC and RV repair; 4.6 stars from 69 reviews.
Arnaudville RV repair shop with mobile techs, known for diagnosing problems fast and getting rigs back on the road.
Harvey truck and auto shop with ASE-certified techs, handling RVs, alignments, brakes and A/C.
Bossier City RV and truck repair shop rated 4.2 stars, with reviewers praising honest mechanics and fair prices.
24-hour diesel and RV repair shop at I-12 and I-55 in Hammond, also handling towing and roadside calls.
Leo's RV Service in Prairieville offers on-site mobile RV repair, with mixed reviews on communication and follow-through.
Mobile RV repair service in Albany, LA that comes to you, handling roof reseals, AC work, brakes and more.
These 10 shops work on tires and brakes, and most also fix A/C, fridges, awnings, and roofs. That range matters when a tire problem turns out to be a bent brake line or a bad bearing. The top-rated shop here is Expert RV Solutions and Repair, LLC, with a 5.0 from 109 reviews, and they do mobile work, roofs, A/C, tires, and more. Southern RV Pros sits at 4.9 from 55 reviews. Both are good bets if you want one place to handle several systems. Mobile techs make up 4 of the 10, so if your rig will not move, start there. Ask what they carry on the truck, since a mobile brake job often needs a second trip for parts.
A mobile tech is the right call for a tire swap on the shoulder or a brake issue you can limp home with. They bring jacks, tools, and sometimes a compressor. But heavy brake work, axle service, or anything that needs a lift usually happens in a shop. Four of these shops are mobile, so you have options. If you are stuck at a campground, call a mobile tech first. If the rig rolls, a shop bay may be faster because they have the parts and the lift. Ask on the phone which one they recommend for your problem, and be honest about where the RV is parked. Some mobile techs will not work on dirt or gravel.
Two of the 10 shops say they do warranty work. If your rig is under a service plan, get pre-approval before anyone touches it. That saves a fight later. Ask if the tire or brake part is in stock, because a common size can still be a two-day order. Spring and early summer book up fast, so call ahead for anything that is not an emergency. And check your tire date codes yourself. A tire can look fine and still be too old to trust on a highway. The same goes for brake fluid and pad thickness. A shop can measure both in minutes.
There are 10 shops listed here. Four of them are mobile techs, so they can come to your rig. The average rating across all 10 is 4.4, which is solid for this kind of work.
Expert RV Solutions and Repair, LLC has a 5.0 from 109 reviews. Southern RV Pros has a 4.9 from 55 reviews. M&M Trailer LLC also has a 4.9, from 38 reviews. G M Varnado & Son's Inc is at 4.6 from 69 reviews.
Sometimes. A mobile tech can do a tire swap or a brake inspection at your site. But heavy brake work often needs a shop with a lift. Ask the tech on the phone what they can do where you are parked. Four of the 10 shops here are mobile.
Two of the 10 say they handle warranty work. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the repair starts. That way there is no surprise about what is covered.