rv awning repair phoenix
Awning fabric in this climate does not fade so much as go brittle. It holds together fine until the first serious monsoon gust, and then it tears and takes the arms with it on the way. That is why replacing tired fabric before the season is almost always cheaper than replacing fabric and arms afterwards. We do both, plus the motors on powered units.
Awning fabric in Arizona does not fade gracefully and then tear. It goes brittle while still looking serviceable, holds up fine through a calm spring, and then a monsoon gust catches it at sixty miles an hour and takes it out in one go. The tear is rarely the expensive part - the arms bending as the loose panel whips is.
That is the whole argument for replacing tired fabric before the season instead of after it. Fabric alone is a modest job. Fabric plus arms plus a scraped sidewall is not.
We replace fabric, repair and replace arms, and fix the motors and switches on powered units, which fail here mostly from heat rather than use. Manual units usually need springs and hardware rather than electrics.
If a torn awning has been flapping, check the sidewall underneath - impact marks there become body work. Powered unit faults sometimes turn out to be supply problems rather than the motor, and awning work is straightforward to do on site.
Heaviest in the West Valley - Glendale, Peoria and Surprise - plus park rigs in Mesa and stored coaches around Phoenix and Tempe.
How long does it take? Fabric alone is quick. Arm damage depends on the parts.
These turn up on the same rig more often than not:
Full resealing, membrane repair and decking replacement where the water already got in.
Learn More →Most work happens where the RV already is - your house, a storage lot or an RV park.
Learn More →Fiberglass, aluminium and sidewall damage, with the insurance claim handled.
Learn More →Free - No Obligation
Tell us the rig and what it is doing. A photo of the roof or the stain saves a visit and gets you a straighter answer.