Spring Special: RV De-Winterization Starting at $119 – Book Now for 2026!
Your RV’s electrical system powers everything from lights and outlets to refrigerators and air conditioning. When problems occur, they can quickly derail your trip — and in some cases, create safety risks. At Rolling Rabbit RV Repair, we provide expert RV electrical diagnostics, repairs, and maintenance for both 12V DC and 120V AC systems. Whether it’s a dead battery, faulty converter, wiring issue, or a tripping breaker, we’ll get your RV running safely and efficiently again.
Services We Provide
Our RV electrical repair and maintenance
services cover all major systems, including:
testing, replacement, charging checks
wiring, fuses, breakers
inspection, repair, and replacement
testing and repair for campground hookups or onboard power
LED upgrades, fixture repairs, interior/exterior lighting issues
diagnosing shorts, corrosion, or improper connections
Popular Add-On
Fluid Level Check & Top-Off Package — $125
Your RV relies on several fluids to operate safely — from engine coolant and brake fluid (in motorized RVs) to battery water levels and windshield washer fluid. Low or dirty fluids can lead to overheating, brake issues, electrical problems, or unexpected breakdowns.
✔️ What’s Included:
-
Check and replenish coolant, transmission fluid, brake fluid, and washer fluid
-
Inspect RV batteries and top off water levels (if applicable)
-
Quick leak inspection around tanks, hoses, and reservoirs
Why It’s Important:
Fluids are the lifeblood of your RV’s systems. Keeping them topped off not only prevents damage but also extends the life of your components and improves safety on the road.
When to Schedule:
-
Best done each spring before travel season and again in the fall before storage.
-
If you’re a full-time RVer or travel often, a mid-summer check is also smart.
📌 Think of this service as an annual (or semi-annual) RV health check — small maintenance that prevents big repairs later.
“It’s a dangerous business, Frodo, going out your door. You step onto the road, and if you
don’t keep your feet, there’s no knowing where you might be swept off to.” — J.R.R. Tolkien
Why Choose Us?
🧑🔧 Certified Technician & Inspector:
Trained through both
the NRVTA and RVTI for
full system expertise.
📍 Local & Mobile:
We come to your home, campsite, or storage lot anywhere in Omaha and surrounding areas.
✅ Transparent Pricing:
Flat service call fee + hourly labor, with no hidden surprises.
🔋 Comprehensive Diagnostics
We track down the root cause, not just the symptom.
💡 RV Electrical Tips:
-
Always disconnect shore power before working on your RV’s electrical system.
-
Check your batteries monthly and keep them properly charged to extend their lifespan.
-
Test your GFCI outlets regularly — they’re essential for protecting against electrical shocks.
-
Always carry a surge protector for your RV when plugging into campground shore power. Voltage spikes and drops are common at RV parks and can seriously damage your electrical system or appliances.
Learn More About RV Electrical Systems:
Electrical problems can be some of the most frustrating — and dangerous — issues RV owners face. That’s why we share guides and resources to help you understand your RV’s electrical system, recognize early warning signs, and know when to call a professional. Explore the articles below to learn practical tips and troubleshooting steps that keep your RV powered safely and reliably.
Top 5 Signs Your RV
Battery Needs Replacing
Read more...
Troubleshooting Common
RV Electrical Problems
Read more...
How to Safely Use Campground Shore Power
Read more...
FAQ
Q: What’s the difference between 12V DC and 120V AC in my RV?
A: 12V DC powers things like lights, water pumps, and fans. 120V AC runs larger appliances like microwaves and air conditioners when plugged into shore power or using a generator/inverter.
Q: How often should I check my RV batteries?
A: Monthly is best. Check fluid levels (if not sealed), clean terminals, and ensure they’re holding a proper charge.
Q: What should I do if my RV keeps tripping breakers?
A: Frequent breaker trips are usually caused by overloaded circuits, faulty wiring, or damaged appliances. While resetting the breaker may temporarily restore power, repeated trips are a sign of a deeper issue that should be inspected by a certified RV technician to prevent fire hazards and further electrical damage.
