We can fix just about anything.
(Ummm....if you can break it, we can fix it.)

• sales cars
• box trucks
• dump trucks
• wreckers
  
• rollbacks
• grain bodies
• flatbeds
• drill rigs
• ambulances
• handicap accessible vans
• big trucks
  
• "big-rig" tractors
• horse vans
• school buses
• cargo vans
• pickup trucks
• motorhomes (small, big or REALLY big...)
• bread trucks
  
• newspaper delivery vans
  
• step vans
• and anything else that rolls...
  

and trailers of all kinds like...

• horse trailers (bumper pull, gooseneck or 5th wheel)
  
• landscape
  
• flatbed
  
• enclosed
  
• air brake trailers (like for construction equipment)
  
• 5th wheel trailers
  
• liquid tankers
• bulk tank trailers
• and anything else that rolls...

and specialized equipment related to our customer's business like...

• chippers
• generators
• reefer units
• bunk heaters
  
• dump bodies
• liftgates
  
• roll-up doors
• PTO's
  
• winches
• and anything else that starts up or shuts down, rolls up or down, pushes in or out, moves sideways or back and forth, makes noise or is quiet, gets hot or really cold...
  

With such a varied list of capabilities, you might think we're neck deep in alligators all the time...but we're not.

We focus on maintenance. Our typical client is the type that relies on their equipment to reliably start and drive away every day...LIKE IT IS SUPPOSED TO.

Our motto:

Keep your equipment a "step-below-new",
not a "step-above-broke".

If your boss routinely throws small, pointy office supplies at you while screaming until his neck veins are as fat as your thumb and you think you just may need to call 9-1-1 this time...

Then you are probably a good candidate to switch from a "step-above-broke" to a "step-below-new" (And if your current shop is a "step-above-broke", they won't be capable of helping you...you need to switch vendors...)

So, with a good preventive maintenance plan, you can easily avoid saying to your better half over dinner: "The Boss Freaked Out On Me Again, Today; But At Least The Trip To The Hospital Only Took 6 Minutes This Time Because They Finally Let The Kid Daniel Drive The Ambulance..."