Dillon RV Parts & Service
Boise RV repair shop with a 4.9-star rating, handling roof, AC, body and electrical work plus a big parts counter.
Boise cold snaps don't announce themselves. One week you're camping at Lucky Peak, the next the lines are frozen. Three shops around town handle winterization, averaging 4.6 stars. Two more are within reach. A couple of them will come to you. Prices vary, so call ahead. And don't wait until the first hard freeze to book.
Boise RV repair shop with a 4.9-star rating, handling roof, AC, body and electrical work plus a big parts counter.
Family-owned Boise RV shop with 30+ years in the Treasure Valley, 4.6 stars across 45 Google reviews.
Mobile-only RV repair in Boise, family-run, with 24-hour emergency service and factory-certified techs.
Within a short drive of Boise. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Garden City RV shop doing repairs and parts since 1984, rated 4.6 from 127 reviews for honest, competent work.
Meridian RV shop for roof, AC, awning and brake work, with certified techs and insurance repairs.
Three shops in Boise do winterization. All three also handle fridges and awnings, and two do roofs. That matters if your rig has a leak you've been ignoring. Ask whether they blow out the lines with air or use antifreeze, and whether they bypass the water heater. A good winterization includes draining the fresh tank and adding antifreeze to the traps. If you have a washing machine or ice maker, say so. Those take extra steps. Book before the first hard freeze, which can come early in the mountains even when Boise stays mild.
One of the three is mobile, All Around Mobile RV. That's handy if your rig is parked at home and you can't drive it. Mobile techs charge a service call, so group other small fixes while they're there. The two shop-based options, Dillon RV Parts & Service and Wilson's RV Repair, have more room to handle bigger jobs like roof or body work. Only Dillon advertises warranty work, so check before you book if you're under a plan. Wilson's does electrical and water heaters. All three handle awnings, so if yours is torn, ask about replacement fabric lead time.
Winterizing isn't just antifreeze. It's a chance to check roof sealant, look at the anode rod in the water heater, and make sure the furnace runs. Ask the shop to test the furnace after winterizing; a cracked heat exchanger is a safety issue. If you store outside, cover the tires or at least check pressure. And don't forget the air conditioner: run it one last time to move oil around before it sits. These are small things, but they add up to fewer surprises in spring.
There are 3 shops in Boise that do winterization, plus 2 nearby. Their average rating is 4.6 stars.
Yes, 1 of the 3 is a mobile tech, All Around Mobile RV. That means they come to your rig. The other two are shop-based.
If you have an air compressor and know where your bypass valves are, DIY can work. But one missed step can crack a line or the water heater. A pro is cheap insurance. Ask for a checklist so you know what was done.
Drain fresh water, bypass and drain the water heater, blow out lines or add antifreeze, and pour antifreeze in traps. Ask them to test the furnace and check roof sealant while they're at it.