What usually fails

Two systems, one shared enemy: Florida moisture. It corrodes electrical connections and feeds the leaks, clogs, and growth that plumbing calls are made of.

Converters and chargers — the unit that charges your house batteries and runs the 12-volt system cooks in Florida heat; failure shows up as dim lights, a fridge that faults, and batteries that never quite charge.
Batteries — heat is the fastest battery killer there is. A bank that was fine in spring can be scrap by fall, and weak batteries then imitate slide, generator, and fridge failures.
Corroded connections and grounds — humidity creeps into terminals, grounds, and breaker panels; intermittent faults that come and go with the weather are usually this.
Shore power problems — worn pedestals, tired breakers, and low voltage at full parks on hot afternoons; plus surge damage after storm-season lightning.
Water pumps and fittings — pumps that cycle with every faucet closed (a leak talking), fittings that weep after months of heat expansion, and fresh-water systems that need sanitizing after storage.
Water intrusion's electrical shadow — leaks that reach wiring, outlets, and appliances; in Florida, a plumbing problem left alone becomes an electrical one.

Symptoms worth calling about

12-volt lights dimming, flickering, or dying while plugged in
Batteries boiling, bulging, or never holding a charge
Breakers tripping on loads they used to carry
Pump cycling with all faucets closed, or pressure that pulses
Water where it shouldn't be — under sinks, in bays, at the water heater
Musty or moldy smell around plumbing runs after storage

What a mobile tech can and can't do on site

On site: converter testing and replacement, battery load testing and replacement, connection and ground service, breaker and panel work, transfer switch diagnosis, pump replacement, leak tracing and fitting repair, and fresh-water sanitizing.

Honest limits: full re-wires, tank replacement, and damage where a long leak has rotted structure around the plumbing are bigger jobs — some staged mobile, some shop. Chassis electrical (engine, dash, driving systems) belongs to a mechanical shop.

Have this ready when you reach out

What's misbehaving, and whether it happens on shore power, battery, or both
Any recent water — a leak you know about, a storm, a wet bay
Battery age if you know it
RV year/make/model and where it's parked

Other services

RV Air ConditioningIn Florida, a dead roof AC isn't discomfort — it's an emergency. Heat and humidity, diagnosed at your site.
Learn more →

Refrigerator RepairNorcold / Dometic fridge not cooling on electric or propane — absorption units struggle hardest in Florida heat and humidity.
Learn more →

Slide-Outs & LevelingSlide stuck in or out, leveling jacks failing after months parked through the rainy season.
Learn more →

Roof Leaks & ResealingRainy-season leaks, ponding water, and sealant worn thin by sun — inspection, repair, and reseal.
Learn more →

Furnace & Water HeaterNo hot water, ignition failures, and heat for the January cold snaps that catch Florida rigs off guard.
Learn more →

Generator ServiceOnan won't start, surges, or quits under AC load — and storm season is the wrong time to find out.
Learn more →

Electrical & PlumbingConverter, batteries, water pump, corrosion, and leaks — the moisture problems Florida adds to both systems.
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Snowbird Arrival CheckFull systems check after your rig sat through a Florida summer of heat, rain, and humidity.
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Get a mobile tech to look at it

Tell us what's happening and where the RV is parked, and we'll match you with one local mobile technician for your area — not a shared list of companies.

Request a Mobile Tech

Educational note: any cost ranges mentioned on this site are typical, general information only. Your technician confirms the service-call fee and an exact quote directly with you before work begins.