Road Squad 24/7K
Mobile truck, trailer and RV repair in Sumner, WA, open 24/7 with a 5.0 rating from 35 reviewers.
Sumner summers are mild by Washington standards, but a heat pump that quits in a parking lot off Traffic Avenue still ruins a trip. Three shops here handle RV air conditioning, and the average rating sits at 4.6. One is mobile, two also do roof work, and none of them advertise warranty service, so call your extended plan first. Parts availability decides a lot of these jobs.
Mobile truck, trailer and RV repair in Sumner, WA, open 24/7 with a 5.0 rating from 35 reviewers.
RV repair shop in Sumner, WA, with a 4.5-star rating from 58 reviews. Known for helpful staff and squeezing in urgent repairs.
Full-service RV repair shop in Sumner, WA with certified techs and seven service bays.
Within a short drive of Sumner. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Pacific, WA, covering roof leaks, AC, awnings, and more, with certified techs and weekend availability.
Mobile RV repair in Algona, WA with a 4.5-star rating from 77 reviews. Known for quick response and thorough fixes.
Towable RV service shop in Tacoma with 21 bays, certified techs and warranty work on the brands it sells.
Truck repair shop in Auburn, WA with a mobile team for on-site RV service and emergency roadside repairs.
All three Sumner listings handle A/C, which is the good news. Road Squad 24/7K is the mobile option, rated 5.0 across 35 reviews, and it carries chassis and parts work plus emergency calls, so a rig that will not cool at a campsite is in its lane. Infinity Coach, 4.5 stars on 58 reviews, pairs A/C with roof repair along with generator and chassis service, which helps when a leak has been dripping into the ceiling unit. Sumner RV Service Center is the smallest of the three at 4.3 stars on 4 reviews and holds certified and parts credentials. Few reviews is not the same as bad work, but ask more questions before you book.
An A/C that blows warm usually needs diagnosis before parts, and that shapes where you go. Mobile work makes sense when the rig cannot move or you are stuck at a campground and losing a day matters. Shop work makes sense when the job may need a rooftop unit pulled or a refrigerant line chased, since that needs a bay and a lift. Ask on the phone whether the tech has done your model before and whether the replacement unit is in stock. If it is not, you are waiting on freight either way. In spring, book ahead. Everyone with a warm forecast calls at once. Bring your model number and the symptom. Weak airflow and warm air are different problems.
Two of the three Sumner shops also do roof repair, and that combination matters more than people expect. The rooftop A/C sits on a gasket that dries out, and water finds the ceiling around it. If your unit cools fine but the ceiling stains, the fix might be a new gasket and resealed mounting bolts rather than a new unit. Have the shop look at the sealant and the gasket while the cover is off. Nobody here advertises warranty work, so if your RV is under an extended plan, get pre-approval before anyone starts. That step saves arguments later.
There are 3 listed here, and 4 more nearby if the first three are booked. One of the three is mobile, so it can come to your campsite or storage spot instead of you driving in.
The average across the three Sumner listings is 4.6 stars. Road Squad 24/7K holds a 5.0 on 35 reviews, Infinity Coach 4.5 on 58, and Sumner RV Service Center 4.3 on 4 reviews.
Sometimes. Road Squad 24/7K is the mobile option in town and handles A/C and emergency calls. Ask what the tech carries on the truck and whether your replacement unit needs a shop bay and lift, because rooftop swaps often do.
None of the three advertise warranty work, so call your plan provider before booking. Get pre-approval in writing if you can, and confirm whether the shop will bill the provider directly or expects payment from you first.