From a Text to a Finished Repair
Most people have never hired a mobile welder before, so here is the whole thing, start to finish. Nothing on this page is a promise about timing or price — those come from a conversation about your job.
Send what you have
Photos of the damage or the thing you want built, where it is, a rough size, and the material if you know it. A text is the fastest way to get all of that to Tyler at once. Photo and phone estimates are free. If you do not know the material, say so — that is a normal answer.
A short call
Tyler calls back and asks the questions that decide how the job gets done: how the piece is used, what it carries, how much room there is to work, and whether it makes more sense to fix it where it sits or bring it to the shop. Some jobs are settled in one call. Bigger ones get a site visit.
A quote you can read
What is included, what is not, and what could change the number once the work is open. A deposit is only required when materials have to be ordered specifically for the project; it covers that order before fabrication or scheduling begins. If hidden damage turns up mid-job, it gets raised before it gets worked on.
Scheduling
Routine fabrication and scheduled work are by appointment, usually a few days out. 24/7 emergency welding service is available, subject to availability and dispatch. Call or text for availability. Call and you will get a straight answer about timing rather than a promise.
On site
The truck brings the welding equipment. You provide access and a clear space around the work — a trailer that can be reached from both sides, a machine parked where the boom can be lowered, a gate that is not buried in brush. Anything else the job needs is covered on the call so there are no surprises on the day.
Done and walked through
Tyler shows you the repair, explains what was done and why, and points out anything else he saw that is going to fail next. Then it is invoiced. If it is a fleet, a property or a farm, that is usually the moment to talk about a scheduled pass instead of the next emergency.
Before You Call
What should I send for the fastest quote?
Clear photos from a couple of angles, the location (city or ZIP), rough dimensions, and what the piece does. A photo of the crack and a photo of the whole item are both useful — one shows the damage, the other shows the load.
Do I need to be there?
For most repairs, yes, at least at the start — to confirm the scope and get access. For commercial and fleet work an on-site contact who can answer questions is enough.
Do you need power or a hookup?
Mobile work is done from the truck’s own equipment. If a particular job needs something from your side, it will be covered on the call before anyone drives.
Can the work be done at the shop instead?
Some of it. Fabrication, small items and anything that is easier to move than to work around can be dropped off at the shop in Dickson, by appointment. Tyler will tell you which is the better option for your job.
What if it cannot be repaired properly?
Then you hear that. Where a proper repair needs parts or more time than the situation allows, a make-safe repair may be the honest option, and that gets said plainly — along with what a real fix would take.
What is not included?
Engineering, permits, concrete, electrical, carpentry, masonry, roofing and painting are excluded unless a quote specifically includes them. That is written into every quote so the line is clear before the work starts.
Ready When You Are
Photos and a location are enough to start. Call or text (931) 698-0038.