Orlando is the center of Florida tourism, and a lot of visitors come in RVs. There are campgrounds right at the theme parks, big RV resorts along the tourist corridors, and quieter lakefront parks around Clermont, Apopka and Sanford. I-4 runs straight through downtown, and the Turnpike, SR 417 and SR 528 loop around it.
Where we work
Theme park area campgrounds and RV resorts, following each park's rules on outside service. Parks around Clermont and the Lake County hills. Lake Monroe and the Sanford area. Storage lots across Orange and Seminole counties. And I-4 and Turnpike exits.
What we see here
Lightning and surges. Central Florida gets frequent summer thunderstorms. A surge through a campground pedestal can damage an RV converter, and a converter that stops charging leads to dead batteries a day or two later. We check the converter on every call. See converters and batteries.
Vacation schedules. Families on a tight trip need the RV working tomorrow, not next week. That is what we are for.
Slide and leveler trouble. Slides and hydraulic levelers draw a lot of current. A weak house bank often shows up as a slide that stalls.
Services people ask for
House battery replacement, testing when a problem is unclear, and jump starts for motorhomes that sat for a week at a park.
Campgrounds
Wekiwa Springs State Park in Apopka, north of Orlando, has a campground near a clear spring. There are private RV resorts around the city and toward the theme parks.
Rental RVs
Orlando has a lot of rental RVs. If yours won't start, call the rental company first. Some have their own roadside programs and rules about outside repairs.
Nearby
Kissimmee to the south, Daytona Beach to the northeast. See Central Florida for every county.
Orlando on the map
Map of Orlando and nearby city pages
Outline: the State of Florida, our whole service area. Pins mark places with their own page, not offices. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors; state boundary from U.S. Census Bureau data.