Mobile RV Repair

RV Furnace and Heating Repair

Gas furnace repair and hydronic heating service — Suburban and Atwood forced-air furnaces plus Aqua-Hot, Truma, and Oasis systems. Diagnosed and repaired at your driveway, storage facility, or campsite across Utah and Texas, usually in a single visit.

Certified Technicians Licensed & Insured — UT & TX Warranty Coordination Included Work Guaranteed
Mobile RV Heating Specialist

RV Furnace and Hydronic Heating Repair Across Utah and Texas

Heating repair from Mobile RV Pro covers both forced-air gas furnaces — Suburban and Atwood/Dometic — and hydronic heating systems including Aqua-Hot, Truma Combi, and Oasis on travel trailers, fifth wheels, and motorhomes across Utah and Texas. Forced-air furnace problems are usually a failed igniter, sail switch, limit switch, or blower motor — same-visit repairs with parts on the truck. Hydronic systems are more complex, integrating heating and hot water through a boiler and circulating loop. Because the furnace runs on propane, every repair includes a gas connection leak-check. Certified technicians, written estimate before any work begins. A no-heat call in a Utah winter is prioritized.

Diagnostic

Signs Your RV Furnace or Heating System Needs Repair

Furnace failures follow a recognizable sequence — the blower and igniter fire in a set order, and where the sequence stops points to the failed part. Diagnosing on-site avoids guesswork and gets the heat back on in one visit.

Blower Runs but No Heat

The most common furnace failure: the fan starts but the burner never lights. Usually a failed igniter, sail switch, or gas valve — the burner is not getting spark or fuel.

Furnace Clicks but Will Not Start

Igniter clicking with no ignition points to no propane reaching the burner, a failed igniter electrode, or a sail switch that is not confirming airflow.

Furnace Lights Then Shuts Off

Short-cycling — lights, runs briefly, then quits — is typically a dirty flame sensor, failing limit switch, or restricted airflow tripping the high-limit safety.

Weak Heat or Weak Airflow

A tired blower motor, blocked ducting, or a partially clogged burner produces heat that cannot keep up. Common after the furnace sits unused over summer.

Aqua-Hot / Hydronic Not Heating

Hydronic systems can fail on the diesel/electric burner, the circulating pump, or a zone fault. No heat or no hot water from an Aqua-Hot needs a hydronic-specific diagnosis.

First Cold Night of the Season

Most furnace failures show up the first time you need heat after summer storage. Test it before the trip, not at the campsite — a pre-season check beats a no-heat night.

If your furnace runs but you smell propane or exhaust inside the coach, shut it off and ventilate — a cracked heat exchanger or exhaust leak can put carbon monoxide into the living space, which is dangerous. Make sure your CO detector is working. Do not keep running a furnace that smells of gas or exhaust; have it inspected first. We prioritize no-heat and suspected-CO calls in cold weather.

Systems We Service

RV Heating Systems and Brands We Service

Mobile RV Pro services both forced-air gas furnaces and hydronic heating systems across every major brand. Igniters, sail switches, limit switches, and blower motors for the common furnaces ride on the truck for single-visit repair.

Forced-Air Gas Furnaces

  • Suburban NT and SF series — most common forced-air furnace on towables
  • Atwood / Dometic (AFMD, Hydro Flame) — common on Forest River, Jayco, and motorhomes
  • Igniters, sail and limit switches — the common wear parts — stocked on the truck
  • Blower motors and gas valves — airflow and fuel-delivery components

Hydronic Heating Systems

  • Aqua-Hot — diesel/electric boiler heating + hot water on Class A and luxury fifth wheels
  • Truma Combi — combined propane furnace and water heater, common on newer rigs
  • Oasis (ITR) — hydronic heating on high-end motorhomes
  • Circulating pumps and zone valves — hydronic loop components and controls

Safety and Combustion

  • Heat exchanger inspection — cracks can leak carbon monoxide into the coach — a key safety check
  • Gas connection leak-check — every furnace repair ends with a propane leak-test
  • Exhaust and intake clearance — blocked vents cause short-cycling and CO risk
  • CO detector verification — confirm the coach CO alarm is functional
Pricing

What Does RV Furnace Repair Cost?

Forced-air furnace repairs are usually a single failed component — igniter, sail switch, blower — and complete same-visit. Hydronic systems are more complex and priced accordingly. Ranges below are all-in: diagnostic, labor, and parts at typical cost.

Repair TypeTypical Labor RangeNotes
Igniter / electrode replacement $190 – $340 Most common furnace repair; same-visit
Sail switch / limit switch $200 – $360 No-start and short-cycle faults
Blower motor replacement $320 – $580 Weak airflow or seized motor
Gas valve replacement $300 – $540 Burner not receiving fuel
Full furnace diagnostic + tune $220 – $400 Pre-season check and clean
Hydronic burner / pump service $400 – $900 Aqua-Hot, Truma, Oasis — varies by system
Furnace replacement (forced-air) $900 – $1,800 Full unit; ducted or non-ducted
Diagnostic only (no repair) $270 – $360 Walk-away price if you decline repair

Mobile RV Pro provides a written estimate before any work begins, and every furnace repair includes a propane gas-connection leak-check. No-heat calls in cold weather are prioritized — a furnace failure in a Utah winter is not something to leave on a waitlist. Test your heat before the first cold trip of the season so a failure happens in the driveway, not the campground.

Certified & Guaranteed

Mobile RV Pro technicians are certified, background-checked, and carry full liability insurance. The company is licensed and insured to perform RV repair across Utah and Texas. If a technician damages any component while performing a hired repair, Mobile RV Pro covers the replacement 100% — both parts and labor.

Warranty Coordination

Mobile RV Pro is an authorized warranty coordinator for most major extended warranty providers including Good Sam, Wholesale Warranties, Cornerstone, and National General. We coordinate repairs and payment directly with extended warranty companies on your behalf — at no extra charge.

Gas and Hydronic Under One Roof — Safely

Most mobile techs handle forced-air furnaces but refer hydronic systems out, and many treat a furnace as just another appliance — skipping the combustion-safety check that matters most. Mobile RV Pro services both forced-air and Aqua-Hot/Truma/Oasis hydronic systems, and every furnace repair includes a heat-exchanger and CO-safety inspection plus a propane leak-check before the system is returned to service. A furnace moves combustion gases near where you sleep; we treat it that way. Certified technicians, written estimate before any work.

Where We Serve

RV Furnace and Heating Repair — Utah & Texas

Certified technicians dispatched to your location — driveway, storage facility, or campsite. No haul-in, no storage fees.

Utah
  • Salt Lake City
  • Provo / Orem
  • Ogden
  • American Fork
  • Spanish Fork / Springville (South Utah County)
  • Midvale (Shop)
  • South Jordan / West Jordan
  • West Valley
  • Herriman
  • Draper / Sandy
  • Park City / Heber (Wasatch Back)
  • Layton
  • St. George (Washington County)
(801) 203-4325
Texas
  • Austin
  • Round Rock
  • Hutto (Shop)
  • Leander
  • Georgetown
  • Pflugerville
  • Temple
  • Buda ((extended area))
  • Plano / North Dallas
(512) 259-1202
Mobile vs. Dealership

Why Mobile Furnace Repair Makes Sense in Cold Weather

A no-heat furnace in winter is urgent, but dealership service bays are booked weeks out in the cold season. Mobile repair lands in days with the common furnace parts on the truck — heat back on without a multi-week wait.

Mobile RV ProDealership
No-heat response time Prioritized in cold weather Weeks out in winter
Common parts stocked Igniters, switches on the truck Often ordered in
Hydronic capability Aqua-Hot / Truma / Oasis serviced Often referred out
Combustion-safety check Included every repair Not always performed
Service location Your driveway or campsite Drop-off only
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

This is the most common RV furnace failure. The blower starts and the air moves, but the burner never lights — so the air coming out is cold. The usual causes are a failed igniter or electrode, a sail switch that is not confirming airflow to allow ignition, or no propane reaching the burner. All three are same-visit repairs with parts on the truck, typically $190–$360 all-in. A technician confirms which by watching the ignition sequence and where it stops.
No. An exhaust or propane smell inside the coach while the furnace runs can indicate a cracked heat exchanger or an exhaust leak, which can put carbon monoxide into the living space — a serious hazard, especially while sleeping. Shut the furnace off, ventilate, confirm your CO detector is working, and have the furnace inspected before running it again. Mobile RV Pro inspects the heat exchanger and combustion path and leak-checks the gas connection as part of furnace service.
Yes. Mobile RV Pro services hydronic systems including Aqua-Hot, Truma Combi, and Oasis, in addition to standard forced-air gas furnaces. Hydronic systems combine heating and hot water through a diesel or electric boiler and a circulating loop, so they fail differently than a forced-air furnace — on the burner, the circulating pump, or a zone control. These get a hydronic-specific diagnosis. Because hydronic systems are more complex, repair pricing runs higher than forced-air furnace work.
Short-cycling — lighting, running briefly, then shutting down — is usually a safety switch doing its job. The common causes are a dirty flame sensor that stops detecting the flame, a failing high-limit switch, or restricted airflow (blocked ducting or return) that overheats the furnace and trips the limit. The furnace is shutting itself off to prevent damage. Mobile RV Pro diagnoses which safety is tripping and corrects the underlying airflow or sensor issue rather than just resetting it.
Yes. Igniter, sail switch, limit switch, blower motor, and gas valve replacement are all routine mobile jobs done at your driveway, storage facility, or campsite across Utah and Texas, with common parts on the truck for single-visit repair. Hydronic system service is also performed on-site. Every furnace repair includes a propane gas-connection leak-check before the system is returned to service. No-heat calls in cold weather are prioritized.
Yes — a pre-season furnace check is one of the highest-value preventive services, because most furnace failures show up the first cold night after a summer of sitting idle. A check confirms the igniter, switches, and blower are working, cleans the burner, inspects the heat exchanger for cracks, and verifies the CO detector. Catching a worn igniter in October beats a no-heat failure at a December campsite. A full diagnostic and tune runs $220–$400.

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