I would expect the mobile guys to be less expensive. Little to no overhead and no other associated costs. I would expect the mobile techs probably started out at a brick and mortar repair shop and decided to branch out on their own.
I you can find one remember, mechanics like brownies and other such sweet baked goods.
2006 Hurricane 31D aka 'Moby' the Whale
FCC(SW) US Navy Retired 1980-2003
Stella my Navigator
Bogart the All American RV Dog
and
Cocoui waiting for me at the Rainbow Bridge
Many of the RV places near us have gone out of business. One of the techs that worked for one I used started a mobile repair business. He does not do any chassis work however, he has someone he can recommend. His rate is about that of a shop, but it is real convenient not to have to drive MH to shop and either wait or get ride.
I would love to post his name and company on here but I dont want to break any rules here. I will, however, do a review of his company on rvservicereviews.com and you'll find the info there. So far, a great experience with him. I am in Fallbrook and I am not him or associated with him or his company in anyway other than using his services yesterday. Sorry, his initials are JM
Dale.Traveling wrote: I would expect the mobile guys to be less expensive. Little to no overhead and no other associated costs. I would expect the mobile techs probably started out at a brick and mortar repair shop and decided to branch out on their own.
I you can find one remember, mechanics like brownies and other such sweet baked goods.
I agree with this post! Before I retired from work my boss bought and set up a mobil repair truck to service his fleet of Diesel Trucks & Trailers in out laying area's (domicile). His mechanic was changing oil and greasing the truck & trailers outdoors and the EPA shut him down. Nothing was ever spilled, but the EPA were concerned of spills into a nearby stream. Great idea just didn't work!
Offline
