RV Rescue, LLC
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair in Spring Hill, FL, with NRVTA-certified techs and a 4.8-star rating from 21 reviews.
A cold shower after a day at Weeki Wachee is a lousy end to the day. Spring Hill has three shops and mobile techs that handle RV water heater repair, averaging 4.8 stars from 58 reviews. Two of them will do warranty work, which saves a call to the manufacturer. Here is what you should know before you book.
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair in Spring Hill, FL, with NRVTA-certified techs and a 4.8-star rating from 21 reviews.
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair in Spring Hill, covering AC, awnings, plumbing and electrical.
Spring Hill RV tech, retired veteran and certified inspector, with a 5.0 rating from two reviewers.
Within a short drive of Spring Hill. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Brooksville, FL. Ed Hazard is RVSA certified and comes to you for AC, roof, awning, and appliance fixes.
Mobile RV repair in Hudson rated 4.8 stars, with owners praising Rick's same-day service and fair pricing.
Mobile RV repair shop in Brooksville, FL, handling AC, electrical, suspension and more, and working with warranty providers.
Hudson RV repair shop with mobile service, Lippert certified techs, and a 4.7-star rating from 154 reviews.
Most water heater calls come down to a few things. The pilot or igniter quits, the anode rod is eaten away, or the tank has scaled up and the water stays lukewarm. Sometimes it is the control board. A mobile tech can test the basics in your driveway, but if the tank itself is cracked or rusted through, that is usually a shop job with a replacement tank. Ask if the part is in stock before anyone drives out. RV Rescue, LLC and Augie's Mobile R.V. Repair and Service LLC both carry parts, so they can often fix it on the first visit.
Both work. A mobile tech saves you towing and turnaround, which matters if the rig is your home. The trade-off is that some jobs need a bench, a lift, or a parts run. RV Rescue is mobile and certified, and lists emergency service. Augie's runs mobile too and is open weekends, which helps if you are leaving on a Saturday. Roaming Rigs RV Tech Services handles water heaters and leveling but does not list warranty or parts, so confirm those before booking. For a tank replacement, ask outright whether they do it on site or want the rig in a bay.
Two of the three shops do warranty work. Before you book, call your extended warranty or manufacturer and get pre-approval. Otherwise you may pay out of pocket and chase a reimbursement. Ask what brand of water heater they stock parts for, since a Suburban and an Atwood do not share everything. If you are handy, a seasonal flush and a look at the anode rod will head off most failures. But do not ignore a smell of propane or a breaker that trips every time you flip the switch. Those are stop-and-fix issues.
Three shops and mobile techs are listed here, with four more nearby. The local three average 4.8 stars from 58 reviews. Two are mobile and two do warranty work.
Yes, two of the three. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider before the tech arrives, and ask whether they bill the warranty company directly or expect payment up front.
Sometimes. Ask when you book. A mobile call is fine for igniters, thermostats and sensors, but a tank swap may need a shop bay. RV Rescue and Augie's are both mobile and carry parts.
Confirm the water heater is getting propane and 12 volt power, and that the bypass valves are set right after a winterize. Note the brand and model. That saves diagnostic time and often money.