Inside the 4x4 RGV bays

Repair work in progress

Brakes stripped down, transmissions on the bench, front ends apart for steering and suspension — the unglamorous repairs that keep trucks safe and on the road. You can see the parts we replace and the condition we find them in.

• Brake and rotor service
• Transmission and driveline repair
• Suspension and steering work
• Engine and diesel diagnostics

Lifts, levels and upgrades

Lift kits, leveling kits, bigger tires and the supporting changes that go with them. A lift is not a set of spacers and a wish — the truck has to be aligned, the geometry checked and the hardware torqued so it drives straight afterward.

• Lift and leveling kit installs
• Wheel and tire fitment
• Alignment after suspension changes
• Lighting and accessory fit

Fleet and mobile service

Mobile work rarely photographs like a shop, but it is a big part of what we do: a down unit in a yard, a brake job at a jobsite, a fleet row getting serviced on a scheduled route so several trucks are handled in one visit.

What the photos show

The pictures here show the kind of work that comes through the bays, and they stand for the standard we hold rather than a record of every job. Where you see a finished engine bay or a clean set of wheels, the repair behind it was done to spec and road-tested.

Can I see a job like mine?

If you want to see a specific kind of repair up close, ask when you book and we can walk you through what the work involves before it starts. Photos only tell part of the story, and the state of a part on your own truck is more useful than any picture of someone else's. What matters is that the work is real, done to spec, and road-tested before the keys go back in your hand.

What we photograph and what we do not

We photograph work in progress and finished jobs, not customers or their documents, and we never post a plate or a face without asking. Photos are taken in the bay or on a mobile visit and kept only where they help explain a repair. If you would rather your truck not appear at all, say so and we will keep it out. The gallery exists to show the kind of work we do, not to collect images of everyone who walks through the door.