On-Site Mechanical Repair
The common reason people call: something quit and it is not where a shop can reach it. Repairs get made at the unit whenever the fault and the parts allow it.
Details
Prince George, BC
Need a mechanic? We come to you.
On-site repair and diagnostics for heavy duty trucks, diesel engines, logging and construction equipment, trailers and commercial fleets — in your yard, at the job site, or on the shoulder of the highway.
Log haul off the bush roads, gravel and construction fleets, forestry machines on the landing, and the work trucks that keep everything else moving. Repairs When the repair can be handled in the field, the work happens where the unit already sits.
The common reason people call: something quit and it is not where a shop can reach it. Repairs get made at the unit whenever the fault and the parts allow it.
DetailsA service truck carries the tools, testing gear and common wear parts to the machine, which is usually cheaper and faster than a lowbed trip into Prince George and back.
DetailsHighway tractors, log trucks, gravel trucks and trailers — air systems, brakes, suspension, driveline and the wiring faults that put a unit out of service.
DetailsFault codes read and tested rather than guessed at: no-starts, hard starts, derates, aftertreatment and regen problems, fuel and cooling system faults.
DetailsExcavators, loaders, skid steers, dozers and forestry machines looked at where they are working instead of being walked or floated out first.
DetailsThe machinery that keeps the log haul running around Prince George — processors, skidders, loaders and the trucks hauling out of the block.
DetailsTell us what you're working with, what's gone wrong and where the unit is located. That information helps determine what kind of mobile service may be needed.
The unit, the symptoms, any codes, and whether it still runs or moves.
Yard, job site, km marker or block — plus access, road conditions and radio channel.
The fault gets tested rather than guessed at, so parts are not thrown at it.
Fixed in the field where it makes sense, or a straight answer about what it needs.
Each page covers what actually goes wrong on those units around Prince George, and what can realistically be handled in the field.
General mobile mechanical repair brought to your yard, job site or driveway.
Mobile service brought to the machine instead of automatically hauling it to town.
Heavy duty work on trucks, trailers and off-road iron, done on location.
Diesel diagnostics, no-starts, derates, fuel and aftertreatment faults.
Excavators, loaders, skidders, processors and other machines fixed in the bush or the pit.
Highway tractors, log trucks, trailers and commercial vehicles.
Breakdown calls on Highway 16, Highway 97 and the resource roads.
Prince George sits where Highway 16 and Highway 97 cross, which is why so much heavy equipment passes through it and why so little of that equipment is ever close to a shop when it quits. A processor on a landing, a log truck on the shoulder, a loader in a pit — none of those are a quick tow.
Winter makes it sharper. Cold soaks batteries, thickens fluids and turns a marginal starting system into a no-start overnight. Spring breakup and active haul change what roads a service truck can safely use, so access gets confirmed before anything is committed to.
The work is the same either way: get to the unit, find out what is actually wrong, and either fix it there or give you a plan you can act on. Nothing here is dressed up with guarantees that cannot be backed.
Plus the resource roads, blocks, pits and industrial yards along Highway 16, Highway 97, Highway 27. Service availability outside Prince George depends on location.
Prince George and the surrounding area — Highway 16 east and west, Highway 97 north and south, plus the resource roads, forestry areas and industrial yards around the city. Service availability outside Prince George depends on location.
No. Diagnostics, electrical, air and brake work, hydraulic hoses, cooling repairs, fluid and filter service and lots of component replacement are field work. Internal engine and transmission jobs, and anything needing a hoist or press, belong in a shop. You get told which one you are dealing with.
After-hours breakdown calls are taken. That is not a 24/7 guarantee — availability depends on what is already booked and where the truck is, and you will get a straight answer rather than a promise.
Unit make, model and year, the engine if you know it, exact location or km marker, whether the unit still runs or moves, any fault codes, and access details like gate codes or radio channel.
Calling is the fastest way to get a breakdown handled. If it can wait, send the details and they land straight in the service request inbox.