Shoreline Boat & RV Repair
Fiberglass and RV repair shop in Smithville, MO, with a 4.8-star rating from 194 reviews.
A cold shower on a fall morning at Smithville Lake is a quick way to ruin a trip. Water heaters fail for plain reasons: a burned element, a corroded tank, a pilot that won't stay lit. In Smithville there are 2 shops and mobile techs listed here that handle water heater work, and both will also fix the roof, fridge, A/C and awning while they're at it.
Fiberglass and RV repair shop in Smithville, MO, with a 4.8-star rating from 194 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Smithville, MO, with 22 five-star reviews for AC, awning, and electrical fixes.
Within a short drive of Smithville. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile and shop-based RV repair in Raytown, MO, handling AC, furnace, plumbing, electrical and more.
Mobile RV repair serving Tonganoxie, KS, covering roofs, AC, awnings and most RV problems at your location.
Both listed businesses in Smithville are mobile techs, so the repair can come to your site or storage spot. That saves you a tow and a wait, and it's the better call when the heater is buried behind a panel you'd rather not wrestle with in the rain. A shop still makes sense for bench work like tank replacement or anything that needs the unit pulled. Ask on the phone which jobs they'd rather do in the driveway and which they want in the bay, then book a slot. Weekend appointments are worth asking about if you work weekdays. Either way, describe the symptom clearly: no hot water at all, water that runs warm then cold, or a puddle under the unit. That last one changes the plan fast.
Most water heater calls come down to a handful of parts. Gas units often have a failed thermal cutout or a dirty burner tube; electric ones tend to lose an element or a thermostat. A tank that leaks from the shell is not a repair, it's a replacement, and no amount of sealant fixes it. Scale buildup shortens tank life, so if your water has been slow to heat for a while, mention it. The tech should check the anode rod and the pressure relief valve while the unit is open. Ask before the visit whether the common parts for your model are on the truck or need ordering, because a backordered element can add days.
Drain the fresh water tank or shut off the city water supply, and kill power at the breaker for an electric heater or shut the gas valve for a gas one. Clear the access panel so the tech isn't moving camp chairs and totes to reach it. If you can, write down the heater's make and model number and snap a photo of the data plate. That one step often decides whether the fix happens the same day. Ratings here average 4.9 across the two listed businesses, which tells you people around Smithville tend to be satisfied after the work is done. Warranty coverage is not something these listings confirm, so call your plan first if the heater is still under one.
Two businesses are listed here for water heater work, and both are mobile techs. There are also 2 more nearby if the local schedule is full. Call ahead, since a two-tech town can book out fast in spring and early summer.
Usually yes. Both Smithville listings offer mobile service, so the tech can come to your site at Smithville Lake or your storage lot. Have the water off and the access panel clear before they arrive so the visit doesn't burn time on setup.
A tank that leaks from the shell itself is done. Replace it. Leaks from a fitting, the relief valve or a cracked plastic drain plug are often simple repairs. Get the model number ready and ask whether the replacement tank is in stock before you commit.
The listings here don't confirm warranty approval for any of the businesses, so don't assume it. Call your warranty provider first and ask what they need: a pre-authorization number, photos of the data plate, or an approved shop. Then call the tech and confirm they'll work with that.