installs - service - repairs
If you need service for your trailer, please call (817) 886-7951 or schedule an appointment today.
Schedule Service NowOur Trailer Experts Specialize In:
Fender repair/ replacement

Aluminum skin repair

Wheel bearing replacement

Electrical wiring and lighting issues

Tire replacement

Tongue jack repairs

Roof leaks

Cap replacement

Interior flooring repair

Interior walls repair

Brake adjustments

Leaf spring repair/ replacement

Spring assist repair/ replacement

Stone guard replacement

before and after










Trailer Service and Repair on East Loop 820
There is a parts counter and a service bay at the Fort Worth store. We work on what we sell and on trailers we did not sell, and the shop is busy enough that the most useful thing we can tell you is how urgent your problem actually is.
So that is how this is organized. Not by trailer type and not by component, but by what you should do about it today. Most owners can place their own symptom in one of these three groups within about thirty seconds.
Stop towing and get it looked at
These are the symptoms where the next trip is the problem, not a future one.
- Any perceptible play at the top of a wheel when you rock it, or a hub noticeably hotter than the others after a run - that is a bearing at the end of its life
- A trailer that pulls hard to one side under braking, which means one side is doing the work of both
- Visible separation, cracking, or a bulge in a tire sidewall, especially on a trailer that has sat outside through a Texas summer
- A coupler that does not latch positively, or a safety chain that has been shortened, spliced, or replaced with something that was never rated
- Any movement or cracking where the tongue meets the frame
None of these improve with mileage and all of them are cheaper than the thing that happens next. If you are unsure, bring it and we will look at it.
Book it this week
Not dangerous today, but it is going in one direction and the direction is not good.
Brakes that need more controller gain than they used to. Electric brakes drift out of adjustment slowly, and because the change is gradual almost every owner adapts their driving without registering it. If you have quietly turned the dial up over a year, that is a brake adjustment, not a preference.
Lights that work intermittently. Trailer electrical faults are overwhelmingly connection faults rather than failed lamps - the plug at the truck, a ground that has worked loose, a chafed run where the harness passes the frame. Intermittent almost always means a connection on its way to failing completely, so it is worth catching while it is still occasional.
A dump body that lifts slowly, drifts down under load, or will not lift at all. Nine times out of ten the fault is the battery or the charge line rather than the hydraulics. The battery lives in its own housing and charges off the tow vehicle, so a failed charge line drains it quietly over weeks.
Ramp gates and doors that have stopped sitting square. On a working trailer these are the highest-cycle parts on the vehicle - a crew operates a ramp gate dozens of times a day - and springs, hinges, latches, and cables wear accordingly.
Mention it at your next inspection
Worth attention, but it will keep until the trailer is already on the rack. Every new trailer includes two complimentary 40-point safety inspections at 12 and 24 months, and this is exactly the category they exist for.
Deck boards going soft at the edges. Tie-down points that have taken load from a slightly different angle all year. Fenders standing a little proud. A jack that has become stiff. Surface marks on a wear surface. A tire with an odd wear pattern - which is worth flagging because uneven wear is often an axle or alignment story presenting as a tire story.
If you are unsure whether a deck has another year in it, ask during the inspection rather than guessing. It is a five-minute judgement for somebody who sees them daily.
What North Texas Does to a Trailer
Two things dominate here and neither is subtle. The first is heat. Sustained triple digits, hard UV, and pavement hot enough to change how a tire behaves under load. Underinflation is what turns that into a failure, so check pressures cold, check them against the sidewall rating rather than a guess, and check the spare - it is invariably the flattest tire on the trailer.
The second is hail. A spring storm can put a season of roofing work on the calendar overnight, which means a lot of trailers here go from parked to running full days with no warning at all. If your trailer is going to be part of that, it wants to be right before the forecast rather than after it. February and early March are the sensible window.
Parts at the Fort Worth Counter
Bearings, seals, hubs, brake assemblies and magnets, couplers, jacks, lamps and lenses, harnesses and connectors, ramp springs, latches, D-rings, straps, and tires. If it is not on the shelf it is generally a short order, and we would rather find the correct part than the nearly correct one.
Bring the trailer, or a photograph plus the model details. Components vary between models more than people expect, and axle and brake parts in particular are unforgiving of approximation.
Booking Service in Fort Worth
Call ahead where you can, and describe what the trailer is doing rather than what you think is wrong - the symptom is more useful to a technician than the diagnosis. Straightforward work can often be done while you wait.
We are one of 92 TrailersPlus locations, rated 4.8 from more than 10,000 reviews across 25+ years, with over 11,900 trailers across the network and roughly 95% of each trailer’s weight sourced in the USA. The store is at 3500 E 820 Loop South.

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