Mobile RV service request
A common complaint is a blower that runs but the burner does not ignite. Other calls involve no response, short cycling, weak airflow, unusual noise, or a fault light.
Symptoms do not prove which part failed. A technician diagnoses the system before recommending repair.
Turn the furnace off if you smell propane, see soot, hear delayed ignition, or a carbon monoxide alarm activates. Do not bypass safety devices.
On-site service
A mobile provider travels to the RV rather than asking you to take the rig to a repair shop. This can help when the RV is already set up, cannot move, or is being used at a campground or home.
The provider decides whether the system can be handled on site. The provider also controls scheduling, travel charges, estimates, pricing, workmanship, and warranty terms.
Possible causes include low voltage, airflow safety switches, ignition controls, wiring, the gas supply, the gas valve, or burner components.
No. Those devices are part of the furnace safety sequence and should not be bypassed.
Many inspections can be done where the RV is parked if the property allows service work and the technician has safe access.
No. The same symptom can have several causes. Testing is needed before parts are replaced.
Request service
We review the request and may send it to an independent RV technician serving your area.