Northshore RV Repairs
Mobile RV repair shop in Loranger, LA, with a 4.7-star rating from 76 reviews.
A dead air conditioner in a Louisiana summer is not a wait-and-see problem. Loranger has three RV A/C repair options listed here, all of them mobile, and another ten in the surrounding area. Average rating across the three sits at 4.3. Two of the three say they handle warranty work, which matters if your unit is still covered. Here is what to know before you call.
Mobile RV repair shop in Loranger, LA, with a 4.7-star rating from 76 reviews.
Loranger RV shop with mobile service and a 5.0 rating from 7 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Loranger, LA, open 24/7 with mixed reviews on service and warranty.
Within a short drive of Loranger. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Independence, LA RV repair shop with 25 years of experience and a 5.0 rating from three reviews.
Ponchatoula RV dealer with a 4.3-star rating from 653 reviews, praised for no-pressure sales and a well-stocked parts department.
24-hour diesel and RV repair shop at I-12 and I-55 in Hammond, also handling towing and roadside calls.
Mobile RV repair serving Folsom and nearby Louisiana towns, handling AC, roof, electrical and on-site service.
Large Hammond RV dealer off I-12 with a 54-bay service shop, collision center and RVTI-certified techs.
Mobile RV repair service in Albany, LA that comes to you, handling roof reseals, AC work, brakes and more.
Forest River authorized RV repair shop in Franklinton offering warranty, body, roof and mobile service.
Bent's RV in Albany, LA sells new and used RVs and services roofs, ACs, and awnings.
Mobile RV repair in Franklinton with NRVTA-certified techs handling AC, roof, electrical and chassis work.
Southern RV Pros in Abita Springs, LA, has a 4.9-star rating from 55 reviews for fast, fair RV repairs.
Every one of the three Loranger listings is a mobile operation, so the tech comes to your rig instead of you pulling it across the parish. That is usually the right call for A/C work. A unit that will not cool can be a capacitor, a thermostat, a dirty condenser coil or a compressor on its way out, and a good tech can often sort out the simple causes in the driveway. Ask on the phone what they charge to come out and whether that visit fee counts toward the repair. Also ask if the common parts for your brand are on the truck. In July, a tech without a capacitor on board means a second trip and another hot night.
Northshore RV Repairs carries the most reviews by a wide margin, 76, at a 4.7 rating, and lists warranty, insurance, parts and emergency service. Bayou RV Repair has a perfect 5.0 but only 7 reviews, so read it as a small sample rather than a proven record. It covers roof and awning work as well as A/C. LIMITLESS MOBILE RV REPAIR LLC. sits at 3.1 across 47 reviews, offers weekend and emergency calls, and does warranty and parts. Ratings are a starting point, not a verdict. A shop with a mediocre average can still be the one that answers on a Sunday.
Two of the three Loranger shops say they do warranty work. If your A/C is under an extended service contract, get pre-approval before anyone touches the unit. Call the warranty company, describe the symptom, and get a claim number. Techs who deal with this regularly will know the drill, but the approval is yours to start. Insurance is a different animal and usually only enters the picture after storm damage or a leak that ruined ceiling panels. Northshore lists insurance among its services, which is worth knowing if your problem traces back to a tree limb rather than a worn part.
Three are listed in Loranger, and all three are mobile services that come to you. Another ten options are available in the surrounding area if the local techs are booked or you need shop work.
The three listings average 4.3 out of 5. Northshore RV Repairs holds a 4.7 across 76 reviews, Bayou RV Repair is at 5.0 with 7 reviews, and LIMITLESS MOBILE RV REPAIR LLC. is at 3.1 across 47.
Two of the three Loranger shops say they do warranty work. Even so, call your warranty company first, describe the problem and get a claim number before the tech arrives. That step saves arguments about who pays.
Clean or replace the filter, look for debris blocking the return air, and note whether the fan runs at all. A unit that blows warm air and one that does nothing point to different causes, and telling the tech which you have can save a trip.