RV-Fam
Virginia Beach RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 96 reviews, known for roof resealing and honest service.
A torn awning fabric or a slide-out that won't retract can end a trip fast, and in Virginia Beach the salt air and summer storms don't do canvas or seals any favors. Three shops in town handle awning and slide-out work, and two of them come to you. The average rating across the group is 4.9, so the bar here is high.
Virginia Beach RV repair shop with a 5.0 rating from 96 reviews, known for roof resealing and honest service.
Mobile RV repair in Virginia Beach with 4.9 stars from 246 reviews, praised for punctuality and quick response.
Virginia Beach van conversion shop with a 4.8-star rating, praised for electrical work and awning installs.
Within a short drive of Virginia Beach. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Chesapeake RV shop for warranty work, collision repair, and water damage, with 4.1 stars from 62 reviews.
Mobile RV repair serving Chesapeake and Hampton Roads, rated 5.0 on 52 reviews for punctual, knowledgeable service.
Mobile RV repair shop in Chesapeake with a 4.5-star rating from 71 Google reviews, handling roof, AC, awning and chassis work.
RV repair shop in Portsmouth, VA with certified techs handling AC, awnings, brakes, chassis and parts.
Two of the three shops are mobile, which matters when a slide-out jams halfway out in a campground or your driveway. A tech who arrives with the right tools can often fix a misaligned awning arm or a stuck slide on site. The catch is scheduling. Mobile techs book out, especially in spring when everyone de-winters their rig. Call with your make, model and a clear description of the failure, and ask whether the part is on the truck or has to be ordered. If the repair needs a bay, the shop option still exists. Ask up front which jobs they will and won't do in your driveway.
Two of the three Virginia Beach shops say they handle warranty work. If your rig is still covered, get pre-approval from the manufacturer before anyone touches the awning or slide mechanism, and confirm the shop will bill the warranty company directly. Without that step you can end up paying out of pocket and chasing reimbursement later. RV-Fam, rated 5.0 across 96 reviews, and Your RV Tech, LLC, at 4.9 across 246, both list warranty among their services. Your RV Tech also carries parts, which shortens the wait when a roller tube or motor is the problem.
Awning failures cluster around a few things: fabric that has sun rotted along the fold, arms bent by a gust that caught the awning while it was out, and motor or spring assemblies that quit. Slide-outs tend to bind because of debris in the track, worn seals, or a weak motor. All three shops on the list do A/C work too, so a summer call about a dead unit is worth combining with an awning check. Salt air near the ocean speeds up corrosion on hardware. Have the arms and fasteners looked at while the fabric is off. BD Conversion Company, rated 4.8, is the one shop here that does awning and A/C work but no mobile calls.
There are 3, and 2 of them are mobile services that come to your site. The average rating across the three is 4.9.
Yes, 2 of the 3 shops do warranty work. Get manufacturer pre-approval before the repair starts and confirm the shop will bill the warranty company directly.
Often, yes. Mobile techs carry the common parts and tools, but a bent frame or a failed motor may need a shop bay. Describe the problem on the phone so they bring the right parts.
Spring fills up fast as people prep for the season. Call a week or two ahead for mobile work, and ask whether the fabric or motor you need is in stock or has to be ordered.