Busted Knuckles LLC
Family-owned Murfreesboro shop with 4.9 stars from 60 reviews, offering 24/7 mobile RV and truck repair.
Tires and brakes are the two things you really don't want failing on a trip. Murfreesboro has two shops that handle both, and they're both mobile, so they come to you. With a perfect average rating, they're worth a call. We've been there with a blown tire on I-24 and a soft brake pedal, so we know you want someone who answers the phone and shows up.
Family-owned Murfreesboro shop with 4.9 stars from 60 reviews, offering 24/7 mobile RV and truck repair.
Murfreesboro mobile truck and RV repair open 24/7. Reviewers praise fast roadside help and honest work.
Within a short drive of Murfreesboro. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV and trailer repair serving middle Tennessee, rated 5.0 from 51 reviews for honest advice and fair pricing.
Shelbyville RV Service & Repair fixes RVs with quick turnaround and clear explanations, rated 4.5 stars by 34 reviewers.
24/7 mobile diesel mechanic based in Bradyville, TN, fixing RVs and trucks on the road.
Both of the shops we list are mobile, meaning they bring the tools to your rig, whether it's parked at home, at a campground, or on the side of the road. They also work on A/C, fridges, awnings, and body and chassis issues, so if your tire problem turns out to be a bent axle or a brake line, they can often fix that too. Busted Knuckles LLC and semi truck and trailer repairs both work weekends, and the second one advertises emergency service. That matters when a brake caliper seizes on a Sunday. With only two options, call ahead to check parts availability. A common tire size might be in stock, but an odd brake component could take a day or two to source. Ask when you book.
Mobile repair is great for tires, brakes, and most running gear because the work happens where the RV sits. You don't have to tow a rig with a brake problem, which is never fun. But some jobs, like a full axle swap or heavy chassis straightening, might need a shop with a lift. These two outfits are mobile, so ask if they can handle the job on-site or if they'll recommend a shop. Also, if you're stuck on the shoulder, be safe first: cones, flashers, and get everyone behind the guardrail before you call.
Spring and early summer fill up fast as everyone gets ready for travel season. Call a week or two ahead if you can, especially for brake work, which takes longer than a tire swap. When you call, have your tire size and DOT codes ready, and describe the brake symptom clearly: grinding, pulling, soft pedal, or a warning light. Ask if they carry the parts or if you should order them. And if your RV is still under a tire or brake warranty, get pre-approval from the warranty provider before any work starts, or you might pay out of pocket.
There are 2 shops listed for RV tire and brake service in Murfreesboro. Both are mobile, so they come to your location. They have a combined average rating of 5.0, based on customer reviews.
Yes, both of the tire and brake shops listed are mobile. That means they can perform tire changes and brake repairs at your campsite, home, or roadside, as long as conditions are safe. Call ahead to confirm they can reach your location.
Besides tires and brakes, both shops work on A/C, fridges, awnings, and body and chassis issues. One also lists electrical work. So if your tire problem is part of a larger issue, they can often take care of it in one visit.
Yes, especially in spring and summer. With only two mobile shops, schedules fill quickly. Call at least a week ahead for routine tire or brake work. For emergencies, one shop advertises emergency service, so ask about availability when you call.