RV Roof Dog
Reno RV roof specialist with a 4.9 rating from 63 reviews, known for sealing, leak repair and honest estimates.
Reno winters are not gentle on an RV. One hard freeze can split a water line, and the Sierra swings between warm afternoons and bitter nights all through fall. Getting the plumbing blown out and the tanks protected before the first real cold snap is cheap insurance. Six shops and mobile techs around Reno handle winterization, and several will come to your storage spot. Book early once the leaves turn.
Reno RV roof specialist with a 4.9 rating from 63 reviews, known for sealing, leak repair and honest estimates.
Reno RV shop with 4.9 stars from 57 reviews, known for custom solar and lithium upgrades.
Mobile RV repair in Reno with a 4.7-star rating. Reviewers praise fast responses, fair pricing, and honest fixes.
Camping World RV Service in Reno handles repairs, maintenance, and mobile service with a 5-star rating from reviewers.
Reno RV dealer with repair shop, 4.0 stars from 881 reviews, known for trailer selection and helpful staff.
Airstream service center in Reno handling roof, AC, awning work, warranty repairs and chassis maintenance.
Within a short drive of Reno. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Sparks, NV with a 4.6-star rating from 34 reviews and praise for knowledgeable, punctual service.
Four of the six winterization providers here are mobile, which matters if your rig is sitting in storage or parked at a house with a narrow driveway. A mobile tech brings the antifreeze and the air compressor to you. A shop can also pressure-test the system and catch a fitting that is already weeping. Ask which method they use, air blowout or antifreeze, and whether they drain the water heater and bypass it. If you have a washer or an ice maker, say so when you book, because those lines take extra time and sometimes extra fluid.
Winterizing is more than pouring pink fluid in the fresh tank. The tech should drain and flush the lines, bypass and drain the water heater, and protect the traps under the sinks and shower. They should also check the roof sealant and the awning fabric while they are up there, since a small gap that lets water in during summer becomes a frozen mess by January. Roof work is listed by five of these providers, and awning work by all six, so you can often fold those into one appointment instead of two.
Fall is the busy season for this job, and the good mobile techs fill up first. Call a couple of weeks ahead if you can, and ask whether the antifreeze they use is already in stock. The average rating across these six is 4.7, with RV Roof Dog and All Things RV & Solar both at 4.9, so the well-reviewed mobile options are worth waiting for. Two of the six advertise warranty work; if your rig is still covered, get pre-approval from the warranty provider before anyone starts, or you may pay out of pocket.
Six are listed, and four of them are mobile techs who come to your rig. The other two are shop-based, including the Camping World location and the Airstream service center.
Draining the fresh water, bypassing and emptying the water heater, protecting the sink and shower traps, and either blowing the lines with air or filling them with RV antifreeze. Ask for the roof sealant to be checked while the tech is up there.
Two of the six providers note warranty work, so ask when you call. Get pre-approval from your warranty provider first, because winterization is often treated as maintenance rather than a covered repair.
Before the first hard freeze, and earlier than you think. Fall is the rush, and the mobile techs with the best ratings fill up first. Call a couple of weeks ahead and confirm the shop has antifreeze in stock.