Boat and RV Repair Specialists

Family Owned. Customer Driven.
* Shoreline Facilities do not have in-house mechanics to work on boat or RV engines.
Providing quality services since 1999. trust the experts.
Customer satisfaction is our #1 Priority
COMMUNICATION
IS KEY

At Shoreline, we believe that communication is key. From your initial contact to completion, our commitment to clear and open communication ensures that you always know what to expect.

Our Estimators are dedicated to providing top-notch customer service, keeping you informed at every stage, and addressing any questions or concerns promptly.

Integrity Matters
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Knowledge Matters
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Patriotism Matters
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Quality Matters
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Safety Matters
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Teamwork Matters
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Why Shoreline Boat & RV Repair?

25+ YEARS
Experience
fully certified
technicians
clean
facilities
Austin RV Services FAQs

Why is my RV slide-out not extending or retracting?

An RV slide-out can stop working because of low battery voltage, electrical problems, damaged components, alignment issues, or problems with the slide mechanism itself. If the slide moves unevenly, stops partway, or makes unusual noises, avoid repeatedly operating it until the cause is identified. Shoreline can inspect and repair RV slide-out systems at our Austin-area facility.

Common signs include soft or discolored walls and ceilings, bubbling or delaminating surfaces, musty odors, soft flooring, staining around windows or roof fixtures, and unexplained moisture inside the RV. Water damage can extend farther than what is visible, so suspected leaks should be inspected before additional damage develops.

The answer depends on the roof’s overall condition and how far the damage extends. Localized damage may only require repair, while widespread membrane deterioration, multiple leaks, or significant structural water damage may make roof replacement the better option. A professional roof inspection can help determine the appropriate approach.

Many types of RV collision damage can be repaired, but the extent of the repair depends on which structural, exterior, and interior components were affected. Collision damage may involve exterior panels, fiberglass, compartments, roof sections, plumbing, electrical systems, or other components in addition to visible body damage.

Coverage depends on the insurance policy and the cause of the damage. Sudden damage associated with a covered event may be treated differently from damage caused by long-term leaks, deterioration, or lack of maintenance. RV owners should review their policy and contact their insurer to determine whether a specific loss is covered.

If RV lights work while certain outlets do not, the problem may involve the 120-volt AC system rather than the 12-volt DC system that commonly powers lighting. Potential causes can include a tripped breaker, GFCI outlet, damaged wiring, or another electrical issue. Electrical problems should be properly diagnosed before components are replaced.

Avoid repeatedly pressing the slide-out switch if the system is binding, moving unevenly, or making unusual noises. Continued operation can potentially damage motors, gears, tracks, or other components. Some RVs have manual override procedures, but these vary by manufacturer and slide system. If you are unsure of the cause, professional diagnosis is the safer option.

Repeated breaker trips can indicate an overloaded circuit, faulty appliance, damaged wiring, moisture-related electrical problem, or another issue within the RV electrical system. A breaker that repeatedly trips should not simply be reset without identifying what is causing the fault.