Cody's Mobile RV Repair
Mobile RV repair and inspection in New Braunfels, rated 4.9 stars across 72 Google reviews.
A propane system is the one part of a used RV you cannot eyeball your way through. The smell test fails long before a leak turns dangerous, and a seller's word is not a pressure gauge. Texas has 12 mobile propane inspectors listed here, averaging 4.6 stars, and 11 of them also handle pre-purchase work. I paid for two inspections before buying and walked from one rig over what the report found.
Mobile RV repair and inspection in New Braunfels, rated 4.9 stars across 72 Google reviews.
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The inspector should pressure-test the lines and check every connection at the tank, regulator, appliances and shutoff valves. Ask for the leak-down result in writing, not a verbal "looks fine." Since 12 of the 12 Texas inspectors here are mobile, most come to the rig wherever it sits, and 11 combine propane work with moisture and leak checks so one visit covers more ground. A written report should list each fitting tested, the appliance lit and observed, and any part flagged for replacement. Anything you cannot read back a week later is not a report.
All 12 listed here travel to the unit, which matters when the RV is on a private lot or a storage yard without a service bay. Eleven also do pre-purchase inspections, so you can fold the propane test into a broader check of roof, seals and generator. Book before your deposit turns nonrefundable. Cody's Mobile RV Repair in the listings carries a 4.9 from 72 reviews and advertises a report, roof and nationwide coverage. A1 RV Repair appears with roof, moisture and generator features as well. Ratings on newer entries are thin, so weigh the review count against the score. Never use an inspector the seller recommends, even a friendly one.
Schedule the inspection while you still have room to walk away. On a used unit, have the tank filled enough to pressurize the system and ask that the seller not "warm it up" beforehand. Bring the appliance manuals if they exist and note the model numbers of the furnace, water heater and stove so the report can reference them directly. Two of the tools worth asking about are a manometer and a combustible gas detector. An inspector who names both is taking the job seriously. Around Fort Worth or Austin, expect mobile scheduling to fill quickly on weekends.
There are 12 mobile propane inspectors in the Texas directory, and the group averages 4.6 stars across reviews. All 12 are mobile and offer propane service, while 11 also handle pre-purchase inspections and leak checks.
Eleven of the 12 listed inspectors include moisture checks, which pairs well with a propane test on a used rig. Moisture and propane problems often show up together around seals and appliance bays.
No. Pay your own inspector directly so the report is written for you, not the seller. It is the same reason I walked from a rig after an independent report flagged issues the seller had not mentioned.
It should name each connection tested, the pressure result, which appliances were lit and observed, and any part flagged for replacement. Get it before the deposit is final so you can still negotiate or leave.