Merrigan's Arizona Roadrunner
Tucson RV shop with a 4.7-star rating from 262 reviews, known for salvaged parts and a free dump station.
Tucson sun is hard on fabric. Vinyl awnings crack, seams pull, and arms bend when a gust catches one half-open. We found 17 awning and slide-out repair shops and mobile techs around the city, averaging 4.1 stars, and 10 of them will come to your site. Seven handle warranty work. If your slide is stuck out or water is getting in, call early. Summer fills these schedules fast.
Tucson RV shop with a 4.7-star rating from 262 reviews, known for salvaged parts and a free dump station.
Tucson RV shop for paint, bodywork and mechanical repair, open 24/7 with free estimates.
Family-run Tucson RV shop since 1985, rated 4.7 on Google, handling AC, awning, generator and body work.
Mobile RV repair in Tucson with a 4.7 rating from 43 reviews, known for quick diagnosis and friendly, prompt service.
Tucson RV repair shop with mobile service, 4.6 stars from 48 reviews, praised for honest techs and expert diagnosis.
Mobile RV repair in Tucson with 10+ years experience, 4.5 stars from 46 reviews, and certified techs who come to you.
Mobile RV repair in Tucson that comes to you for AC, roof, awning and electrical work, with a 5.0 rating.
Mobile RV repair in Tucson, AZ. Services include roof, AC, awning, and more. Rating 4.3 from 44 reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Tucson from a certified NRVTA tech who comes to you, with one 5-star review.
Mobile RV repair serving Tucson, with reviewers praising quick callbacks and a tech who troubleshoots on site.
Family-owned Tucson RV shop and mobile tech for roof, awning, generator and warranty work.
Tucson RV repair shop with mobile service and mixed reviews on warranty work and timeliness.
Tucson RV dealer with repair and parts service; 3.8 stars from 1,659 reviews, mixed on sales and service.
Tucson RV repair shop handling A/C, roof, awning, chassis, body work and mobile calls.
Camping World RV Service in Tucson handles roof, AC, and awning repairs plus maintenance and warranty work.
Tucson trailer shop handling roof, AC, generator and water damage work, with mixed reviews on pricing and approval.
Tucson RV shop handling roof, awning, body and chassis work, plus parts and oil changes; 3.0 stars from 4 reviews.
Within a short drive of Tucson. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Mobile RV repair in Sahuarita, AZ with a 4.9-star rating from 43 reviews. Known for knowledgeable techs and fair pricing.
Marana RV shop that replaces failing slideout mechanisms with its own Vroom system, rated 4.6 from 22 reviews.
Ten of the 17 options here are mobile, which matters when a slide-out quits halfway and the rig can't move. Mobile RV Pro and Tucson Mobile RV Service both run mobile crews that also handle roof, A/C and awnings, so one visit can cover a few problems at once. A tech in your spot beats towing a rig with a jammed slide across town. Ask what they carry on the truck before they come out. If a motor or arm assembly has to be ordered, that first visit may just be a diagnosis, and you should know that going in. For bigger jobs, a shop with a bay and body work makes sense. Truck, Coach & Bus of Tucson and Carl's RV Parts & Service both list body and chassis service alongside awnings.
Merrigan's Arizona Roadrunner is the busiest name on the list, with 262 reviews at 4.7 stars and a parts counter, which helps when an arm or fabric section is needed now. Carl's RV Parts & Service sits at 4.7 with 170 reviews and does warranty work, useful if your awning is still covered. Truck, Coach & Bus of Tucson holds 4.8 across 60 reviews and handles insurance claims, handy after storm or collision damage. Cameron Reliable Maintenance is smaller at 4.6 and 48 reviews, with mobile and warranty service. Ratings move around, so read a few recent reviews before you book.
Take photos of the damage and note your awning brand and model if you can find it. Manufacturers change hardware between years, so the serial number saves a wrong-part trip. Roll the awning out carefully if it is safe and clear debris from the arms. For a stuck slide, check the manual override and any fuse or breaker first, since techs often ask. Ask whether the shop orders the part before the appointment or after the diagnosis, because that changes how long you wait. If the rig is under warranty, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before work starts. And in spring, book a week or two out.
There are 17 shops and mobile techs listed here, with an average rating of 4.1. Ten of them are mobile, so a tech can come to your site or storage lot rather than you moving a rig with a jammed slide.
Yes. Seven of the 17 listed businesses say they handle warranty work, including Carl's RV Parts & Service and Tucson Mobile RV Service. Get pre-approval from your manufacturer before repairs start, since coverage rules vary by brand and policy.
Often yes. Mobile RV Pro, Tucson Mobile RV Service and Cameron Reliable Maintenance all list mobile service. Send photos and your slide model ahead of time so the tech can bring the right motor, gear or controller, or tell you if the rig needs to go to a shop.
Small tears and pulling seams are usually repairable with patching or restitching. Torn fabric across a wide span, bent arms or a cracked roller often mean replacement. A shop that stocks parts, like Merrigan's Arizona Roadrunner, can give you a straight answer once they see it.