Directory . South Carolina

RV REPAIR DIRECTORYMobile technicians and service centers in South Carolina

There are really two kinds of RV repair, and the difference is whether you can move your RV. If you cannot, you need a mobile technician who comes to you. If you can drive it, a service center has the bays and parts for bigger jobs. Both are here, along with emergency roadside help for breakdowns on the highway.

What do you need?

A city or ZIP is enough. We use it to sort by how close they are, nothing else.
36 listings
Every listing added from the business's own website

Greenville, Spartanburg and the Upstate

Columbia and the Midlands

Charleston and the Lowcountry

Myrtle Beach and the Grand Strand

Aiken and the Savannah River

Listings

What a listing carries

Every entry names the business, the area it covers, the phone number, and what the shop or mobile technician actually does. Listings are free.

What to look for in an RV technician

  • Can it move? That decides everything. If the RV cannot be driven, you need a mobile technician, not a shop. If it can, a center with bays and parts is usually faster for big work.
  • Certification. RVIA and RVDA certifications (Registered Technician through Master Certified), or NRVTA and RVTI training, mean the tech has passed industry exams. Ask what level they hold.
  • Emergency or roadside. For a breakdown on the highway, confirm the business does roadside or mobile dispatch before you count on them.
  • Warranty capability. If your RV is under manufacturer or extended warranty, confirm the shop can do warranty work, or you may pay out of pocket for something covered.
  • LP gas license. Propane system repairs and safety inspections require a licensed LP gas technician in most states.

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RV repair directory FAQ

What is the difference between a mobile technician and a service center?

A mobile technician drives to your RV and repairs it where it sits, which is what you need if the RV cannot be moved or you do not want to wait for a shop bay. A service center is a shop you drive to, with the bays, lifts, and parts for bigger jobs like collision repair, roof replacement, and structural work.

What counts as an emergency here?

Two different things, and they are not the same call. Roadside means the vehicle is the problem and the RV may not move, so those businesses work on chassis, engine, drivetrain, brakes, or arrange towing. Emergency mobile repair means something inside the coach has failed, like a furnace, water heater, or refrigerator, and a technician comes to your site. The first is for being stranded. The second is for an RV that is parked but unlivable.

Who do I call if my RV will not move?

Choose "my RV will not move" above. Every business there comes to you or dispatches, and works on the vehicle itself rather than only what is inside it. If you need a tow specifically, say so on the call, since not all of them run a tow truck. For a diesel chassis breakdown, a dedicated roadside diesel service is often the fastest option.

How are the results sorted?

By whether they reach your area, then by how close they are to you. A business that works out of your own town, or that names your town or county as somewhere it covers, comes ahead of one that is simply based nearby, because those are the ones that will actually reach you. If a business names no town and no area, it still appears, marked with the region it serves.

Is it free to be listed?

Yes. Listings are free, there is no commission, and no middleman between you and the customer. Claim yours and corrections come straight to us.

How do you decide who gets listed?

A business is listed when it publishes its own contact information. Certification tags only appear when the business states the certification.

I found an error in a listing. How do I fix it?

Claim the listing and tell us what to correct, or contact us and we will fix it.