RVFix of Bozeman
Bozeman RV repair shop with mobile techs and video diagnosis, rated 4.9 from 31 Google reviews.
Bozeman summers are short and hot, and a dead A/C turns a good trip into a sweaty mess. Three shops here handle RV air conditioning, with an average rating of 4.6 across more than 675 reviews. One does warranty work. One is mobile. Two also fix awnings and roofs. If your unit is blowing warm, call ahead and ask about parts stock before you drive over.
Bozeman RV repair shop with mobile techs and video diagnosis, rated 4.9 from 31 Google reviews.
Full-service Bozeman RV dealer with repair, parts, propane and a 4.5-star rating from over 600 reviews.
Bozeman auto and RV shop rated 4.5 stars, praised for fitting travelers in fast and knowing his stuff.
Within a short drive of Bozeman. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Belgrade RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating, praised for helpful staff, parts, and quick fixes like awnings and AC.
Mobile RV repair serving Belgrade and the Gallatin Valley, with a 5.0 rating from 22 reviews for fast, friendly service.
Mobile RV and automotive repair serving Belgrade and the Gallatin Valley, rated 4.8 stars for quick response and knowledgeable service.
Full-service truck and RV repair in Belgrade, MT, with mobile service, towing, and roadside assistance since 2001.
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair serving Livingston, MT, coming to your campsite, roadside, or home.
You have three main options. RVFix of Bozeman is the mobile tech, rated 4.9 from 31 reviews, and they handle awnings and warranty work too. Bish's RV of Bozeman is the big shop with 618 reviews and a 4.5 rating, plus insurance, body, generator and chassis work. Western Service & Repair also rates 4.5, with 30 reviews, and takes on generators and chassis jobs alongside A/C. If your rig is stuck at camp, the mobile tech is your first call. If you need a roof A/C replaced and the shop has to order it, expect a day or two. Ask whether the part is in stock before you haul the RV in. In summer, A/C parts move fast.
A mobile tech makes sense for a unit that will not start, a thermostat that reads wrong, or a breaker that keeps tripping. They can test the capacitor and the compressor draw right in your campsite. Roof A/C replacement usually belongs in a shop with a lift and a parts counter. Bish's has the roof and awning coverage, so a full swap there keeps one crew on the whole job. If you are still under warranty, call the warranty holder first. Only one of the three Bozeman shops does warranty work, so get pre-approval before anyone touches the unit. That one call saves arguments later.
Montana dust and cottonwood fluff clog condenser coils. Rinse them from the inside out with a garden hose, not a pressure washer, and do it when the unit is off. Check the roof gasket each spring. A cracked seal lets rain in and rusts the pan. If the fan runs but the air is warm, the compressor or capacitor is the likely fault, and that is a quick mobile call. Book A/C work ahead in June and July. Bozeman shops fill up when the first hot week hits, and the mobile tech has the smallest calendar of the three.
Three shops in Bozeman handle RV air conditioning. Their average rating is 4.6 across more than 675 reviews. One of the three is a mobile tech, and one does warranty work.
Yes, RVFix of Bozeman is the mobile option. It is rated 4.9 from 31 reviews and also handles awnings and warranty work. Call ahead with your unit model so the tech brings the right capacitor or thermostat.
One of the three Bozeman shops does warranty work. Call that shop with your policy or extended warranty number before the visit and ask for pre-approval. That step keeps the repair from turning into a paperwork delay.
Note whether the fan runs and whether the air is cold or warm. Check the breaker and the filter. Ask if the likely part is in stock, since summer is busy. If the unit is under warranty, get pre-approval first. Those details help the shop book the right amount of time.