Camping World - Kissimmee
Camping World in Kissimmee sells RVs and handles roof, AC and awning repairs, with 4.2 stars from over 2,100 reviews.
Kissimmee summers are brutal on an RV air conditioner, and a unit that quits in July turns a camper into an oven fast. This area has 3 RV A/C repair shops and mobile techs listed, averaging 4.6 stars, with 10 more nearby. Two of the three come to you, which matters when the rig is set up at a campground and not going anywhere.
Camping World in Kissimmee sells RVs and handles roof, AC and awning repairs, with 4.2 stars from over 2,100 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Kissimmee handling roof leaks, AC, awnings, electrical and appliance work at your campsite.
Mobile RV repair serving Kissimmee and nearby Central Florida, coming to your campsite or resort.
Within a short drive of Kissimmee. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Vintage travel trailer restoration and Airstream repair shop in St Cloud, FL, rated 5.0 by reviewers.
Mobile RV repair in St Cloud, FL. 5.0 stars from 5 reviews. Electrical, AC, plumbing and more.
Mobile RV repair in Orlando for AC, roof, awning and generator work, serving campgrounds and storage lots.
Mobile RV repair serving Orlando and four counties, open 24/7, with 15 years in business and a 4.3-star rating.
Mobile RV repair serving Davenport, FL since May 2022. 5-star rated with 3 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Orlando, handling roof leaks, AC, awnings, plumbing and electrical work at your location.
Mobile RV repair tech serving Orlando, handling AC, roof, awning, electrical and maintenance work at your site.
Clermont RV repair shop with a 5.0 Google rating and reviewers praising quick response and thorough inspections.
Mobile RV repair in Clermont, FL, rated 4.7 stars. Reviews praise quick response, fair pricing, and work done at your site.
Mobile RV repair and maintenance serving Clermont and nearby areas, handling AC, awnings, appliances and more.
Two of the three Kissimmee listings are mobile techs, so they can meet you at the campground or storage lot instead of you breaking camp and hauling the rig across town. That is usually the easier call when the problem is a weak blower or a unit that ices up. A shop still makes more sense for a full replacement or anything that needs a second set of hands and a lift. Ask on the phone whether the tech carries common parts or has to order them, because a two-day wait for a capacitor is common and worth knowing before you commit. If you are near the theme parks or out toward St. Cloud, say so when you book. Drive time changes who can get to you the same day.
Camping World in Kissimmee is the big one, with 2,112 reviews and a 4.2 rating, and it handles warranty and insurance work along with roof, A/C, awning, body and generator jobs. That warranty approval is worth a call ahead if your rig is still covered, since the shop has to get the okay before the work starts. A1 RV Repair holds a perfect 5.0 but from a single review, so treat that number as a thin sample and ask about certifications directly. Triton RV Repair has no reviews posted yet, which is not a knock, just a reason to ask more questions before you hand over the keys. Only one of the three does warranty work.
Do a little homework and you save money on the service call. Note the A/C brand and model, whether it runs on shore power or generator, and whether the fan blows warm air or nothing at all. Check the breaker and the filter first. A clogged filter or a tripped breaker is a common cause of a unit that seems dead, and a tech will charge you to find it either way. On the roof, look at the sealant around the unit. Cracked lap sealant lets water in and can corrode connections, so a roof inspection alongside the A/C repair is rarely wasted. Several shops here handle both.
Three are listed here, and 10 more are within reach nearby. Two of the three are mobile techs who come to your site, and all three handle roof and awning work alongside A/C.
One of the three does. Camping World in Kissimmee lists warranty and insurance among its services. Call ahead so they can get approval before the repair starts, since that step can hold up the job.
Mobile is easier when the rig is parked and the issue is a blower, thermostat or a unit that ices up. A shop fits better for full replacement or anything needing a lift. Ask if the part is in stock before you decide.
Check the breaker, the filter and whether the fan runs at all. Note the unit's brand and model. Look at the roof sealant around the A/C, since cracked sealant lets water in and can cause electrical trouble that looks like a failed unit.