David’s Reliable R.V Services L.L.C
Mobile RV repair covering Odessa, Midland and nearby, with a 5.0 rating from 30 Google reviews.
Odessa summers punish an RV, and the repair list usually starts with the A/C. Ten shops and mobile techs work this stretch of the Permian Basin, averaging 4.3 stars across the board. Six of them will come to your rig, which matters when the slide-out is stuck out and the campground won't wait. Roof work is common here too, and six of the ten handle it. We kept the plain facts and skipped the fluff.
Mobile RV repair covering Odessa, Midland and nearby, with a 5.0 rating from 30 Google reviews.
Odessa RV repair shop and mobile tech with a 4.6-star rating from 115 reviews, known for friendly service and quick fixes.
Mobile RV repair in Odessa, TX. Open 24/7 for electrical, plumbing, AC, roof leaks, and more.
Certified RV tech in Odessa, TX specializing in electrical, AC, water heaters, and fire suppression. 5.0 rating.
RV repair shop in Odessa, TX, established in 1987, with a 4.4-star rating from 25 reviews.
Odessa RV repair shop with a 4.0 rating and 23 reviews, praised for helpful staff and efficient service.
RV and boat repair shop in Odessa, Texas, handling roof, AC, and awning work with some warranty help.
Mobile RV repair in Odessa for AC, roof, furnace and plumbing, plus a parts store on site.
Family-owned Odessa RV and boat dealer with 30 years in the business and a large parts and sales floor.
Odessa RV repair shop handling roof, AC, electrical, and tank work, open around the clock.
Within a short drive of Odessa. Mobile techs on this list often cover the towns around them too.
Midland RV parts store and repair shop with mobile service, propane refills, and a 4.9-star rating from 11 reviews.
RV and marine repair shop in Midland, Texas, handling AC, electrical, brakes, and body work at two locations.
Mobile RV tech in Goldsmith, TX, with mixed reviews on AC repairs and responsiveness.
Mobile RV repair in Midland, TX, handling AC, roof, awning and chassis work. Reviews split on scheduling follow-through.
Small RV park in Midland with a 4.3 Google rating from four reviewers.
Six of the ten operations here are set up to come to you. That is the right call for a dead A/C, a roof leak you just found, or an awning that won't retract. You stay parked, they bring the tools. Shop work still wins for chassis problems and anything that needs a lift. MyRvTek and David's Reliable R.V Services both run mobile and handle roofs, A/C and awnings, and both keep weekend hours. Before anyone rolls out, ask if the part is in stock. A tech who arrives without the right capacitor or sealant costs you a second visit.
Six of the ten providers here do roof repair, and that tracks with what West Texas weather does to sealant. Sun bakes the lap sealant on every seam and vent, then a storm finds the crack. Get on the roof twice a year and look, or pay someone to look. Small cracks are a tube of sealant and an afternoon. Water that has been running inside for a season is a soft deck and a bigger bill. Ask any shop how they check for moisture before they quote the job, and get that in writing.
Nine of the ten outfits here service RV air conditioners, which tells you what fills the appointment book from May through September. A unit that blows warm is often a capacitor or a dirty coil, not a dead compressor. A good tech checks the simple things first and tells you what he found. If your rig is older, ask whether a replacement unit fits the existing opening before you order anything. Parts availability is the usual hold-up, so call ahead and confirm the part is on the shelf or on order. David's Reliable R.V Services and Basin RV Repair both stock parts.
Ten shops and mobile techs are listed here, averaging 4.3 stars. Six of them offer mobile service, nine handle A/C repair, six do roof work, and four cover awnings and slide-outs. Three say they do warranty work.
Six of the ten providers run mobile service, so yes in most cases. Call first and describe the problem, because some jobs still need a shop bay and a lift. Ask whether the tech carries the part you likely need.
Usually yes. Call the warranty company before work starts and get the approval number. Three of the ten providers here do warranty work, so confirm yours is one of them before you book.
Twice a year is a sensible habit in this climate, once before storm season and once after. Look at every seam, vent and skylight. Catching a hairline crack early is a cheap fix. Water that has been seeping for months is not.