
Welcome to the Turner RVs Service Appointment FAQ. Here, we provide essential information to help you prepare for your visit.
Booking Your Appointment
To schedule a service appointment, please contact us via phone or use our online booking system. We recommend booking in advance to secure your preferred time.
Wait Times
Wait times can vary based on the type of service and the current demand. We strive to complete all services promptly. For an estimate on wait times, feel free to ask our team when you book your appointment.
What to Bring
- Your RV or travel trailer
- Any relevant documentation (warranty papers, previous service records)
- A list of issues or concerns you would like addressed
- Personal items you may need during the service
We look forward to assisting you with your RV service needs and ensuring your vehicle is ready for your next adventure!
Getting the Most From Your Service Visit
A little preparation before drop-off can shorten the visit and help technicians find the root of a problem faster. These pointers cover the questions RV owners most often have once the appointment is on the calendar.
How should I prepare my RV before drop-off?
Empty the black and gray holding tanks if possible, especially if plumbing, valves or sensors are being looked at. Technicians need safe access to the areas involved, so clear out storage bays, cabinets or the space under the bed if the work is in those spots. Remove valuables and anything you can't do without for a few days. If propane appliances need attention, leave the tanks connected unless you're told otherwise.
How do I describe a problem clearly?
Good details save diagnostic time. Note when the issue happens (only on shore power, only while driving, only in cold weather), any warning lights or error codes, unusual sounds or smells, and what you've already tried. Photos or a short video of an intermittent fault can help a lot, since some problems don't show up on the day of inspection.
Is seasonal timing important?
In the Boise area, spring prep before camping season and fall winterizing before freezing nights are usually the busiest times for RV service. Booking a few weeks ahead of a planned trip leaves room for parts that may need ordering. Off-season visits are often a good time for roof and seal inspections, which are worth doing regularly to prevent water damage.
What about warranty and insurance work?
Bring your warranty paperwork and know whether coverage comes from the manufacturer, a component maker or an extended service contract, because each may have its own approval steps. For insurance claims, contact your insurer first and have your claim number ready. Approval can add time, so ask how that affects the schedule.
What happens when I pick up?
Ask the team to go over the work done, any parts replaced and anything they'd recommend watching. Before leaving, test the repaired systems yourself if you can. Keep the invoice with your service records, since a complete history helps with future diagnosis and resale value. For parts you'd like to keep on hand, see our Service & Parts page, or get in touch with any questions before your visit.
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