RVFix of Twin Falls
RVFix of Twin Falls in Jerome, ID offers mobile RV repair and virtual diagnostics with master technicians, rated 4.8 from 32 reviews.
Jerome sits right up the road from Twin Falls, and that short drive is where most awning and slide-out work around here gets done. Three shops serve the area, two of them mobile, and the average rating across them is 4.8. Torn canvas, a slide that groans halfway out, or a support arm bent by wind: someone nearby has fixed that exact thing before.
RVFix of Twin Falls in Jerome, ID offers mobile RV repair and virtual diagnostics with master technicians, rated 4.8 from 32 reviews.
Full-service RV dealer in Jerome with sales, service, parts, and propane, rated 4.5 stars from 887 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Jerome, ID. Certified tech handles AC, roof, awning, electrical, and inspections. 5.0 stars from 4 reviews.
Within a short drive of Jerome. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV shop in Twin Falls with 4.6 stars; reviewers note quick fixes, fair pricing and clear communication.
Total Trailer in Kimberly, ID, offers trailer and RV repair, including mobile service and awning work, with a 5.0 Google rating from 37 reviews.
Family-run Keystone RV dealer and repair shop in Wendell with an on-site RV park and 4.5-star reviews.
Nearly every awning fix in this area runs through Twin Falls, about ten minutes east of Jerome. RVFix of Twin Falls handles awnings along with roofs and A/C, works on some warranties, and keeps parts on hand. Bish's RV of Twin Falls is the big operation, and its 887 reviews mostly come from people who bought there and came back for service. It covers insurance claims, body work, generators and chassis too. The RV Pro is the small shop with a perfect rating from a handful of customers and weekend hours, which matters when you are loading up on a Saturday and the fabric tears. Call first. Ask what they stock for your awning brand, because roller tubes and arms vary more than people expect. If the arm is bent, a shop may need to order it. If the canvas is simply worn, replacement fabric often arrives faster.
A stuck slide-out can leave you unable to travel, and two of the three providers here are mobile. RVFix of Twin Falls and The RV Pro both come to you for awning, roof and A/C work, and both carry parts. That saves a tense drive with a slide hanging out a foot. Have your RV make, model and slide mechanism ready when you call, and describe whether the slide is dead, slow, or crooked. A mobile tech can often free a jammed slide or replace a failed motor on site and tell you whether the rest needs a shop visit. Keep the slide seals clean and treat them a couple times a year. Most of the slide failures I have heard about started with a dry seal letting water in.
Only one of the three providers, RVFix of Twin Falls, does warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, start there and mention the warranty when you book. Have your policy or contract number handy. Awning motors, fabric and slide mechanisms are sometimes covered and sometimes not, and a pre-approval call from the shop saves an argument later. For everything else, Bish's is the place that handles insurance claims directly, which helps after storm damage to an awning or a slide topper. Get photos before anything gets moved or cleaned up. Jerome owners deal with plenty of wind out of the Snake River plain, and wind damage claims go smoother with pictures taken the same day.
Three providers serve the area, and two of them are mobile. All three list awning work, roof work and A/C work, so you can get most of the rig handled in one visit. The average customer rating across them is 4.8.
Two of the three providers are mobile: RVFix of Twin Falls and The RV Pro. Both handle awnings, roofs and A/C. Call with your RV make, model and what the awning or slide is doing, and they can tell you if it is a fix they can do on site.
Yes, RVFix of Twin Falls does warranty work and keeps parts in stock. If your rig is covered, mention the warranty when you book and have your contract number ready. Confirm coverage with the warranty company before the repair starts so there are no surprises.
Look at the fabric for tears and the arms for bends, then run the awning out and back in at home. Check the slide seals for cracks, and clean and treat them a couple times a year. If something feels loose or slow, get it looked at before you leave.