That Guy RV Repair
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair and inspection service in Las Vegas with a 5.0 rating from 24 Google reviews.
A propane system that leaks is the one RV problem you cannot smell your way out of safely, so it pays to have the tank, lines, and appliances checked by someone who does it for a living. Las Vegas has 2 mobile propane inspectors, averaging 4.7 stars across their reviews. Both come to you. I have paid for two pre-purchase inspections and walked away from one rig on the report, so I read these listings with a picky eye.
Veteran-owned mobile RV repair and inspection service in Las Vegas with a 5.0 rating from 24 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair and inspection in Las Vegas, established 2018, with a 4.4-star Google rating from 7 reviews.
A proper check starts at the tank and regulator, then works through the supply lines to each appliance. Expect a pressure drop test to confirm the system holds, a leak-down test at the connections, and a look at the age and condition of the pigtails and hoses. The inspector should fire the furnace, water heater, stove, and fridge and watch the flame color and behavior. Ask for a written report with readings, not just a thumbs up. In desert heat, rubber and seals age faster than most owners expect, so the hose and regulator condition matters as much as the appliance test.
The directory shows 2 propane inspectors here, and both are mobile, which means they come to your storage lot, driveway, or the seller's site. That Guy RV Repair holds a 5.0 rating from 24 reviews and also handles roof work and generator checks. Absolute Rv Mobile Repair sits at 4.4 from 7 reviews and covers motorhome, generator, and chassis items along with propane. If you are buying, tell them up front you want the report before you release the deposit. A seller who resists an independent inspection is telling you something.
Schedule the inspection before the deposit becomes nonrefundable, and never use the seller's own inspector. For a used rig, combine the propane test with a moisture check on the roof and a generator run under load. Good mobile inspectors book out, so call early and confirm what the visit includes. On the report, you want pass or fail results with numbers. I walked away from a rig because the leak-down test failed and the seller shrugged it off. That one call saved me thousands and a lot of regret.
The directory lists 2, and both are mobile. That means you are not towing the rig anywhere for the check. With only two to choose from, call ahead and confirm schedule and scope before you commit to a purchase timeline.
Across the two listings the average is 4.7 stars. That Guy RV Repair is rated 5.0 from 24 reviews, and Absolute Rv Mobile Repair is at 4.4 from 7 reviews. Read the reviews for how each handles scheduling and report detail.
No. Hire your own, even if the seller offers one and even if it slows the deal. An independent report is the whole point. Pay for the inspection before the deposit is locked in, and treat a failed leak-down test as a reason to renegotiate or walk.
It should. Ask the inspector to test the furnace, water heater, stove, and fridge along with the tank, regulator, and lines. A written report with pressure readings beats a verbal all clear. Confirm the scope when you book, since visits vary.