Trailer repair

Mobile Trailer Repair

Brakes, ABS, air, wheel-end, suspension and electrical repair for commercial trailers.

Overview

Built around less downtime.

Trailers do not complain until they fail. A seized brake, a leaking air line or a dead light circuit can stop a loaded trailer and, in many cases, make it unsafe or non-compliant to move. Fellows brings trailer repair to the yard, shipper or roadside so you can get the unit rolling again.

Our trailer services focus on the systems that most often take a unit out of service: brakes and air, ABS and wiring, wheel-ends and bearings, suspension, landing gear, couplings and lighting. We also support planned trailer maintenance for owners and leasing fleets.

Trailer Repair by Fellows

Brakes and air

Chambers, slack adjusters, valves and leaks diagnosed and repaired where possible.

ABS and electrical

Sensor, wiring and connector faults traced rather than guessed at.

Wheel-ends

Seals, bearings and hubs checked before heat and damage spread.

Yard-side service

Repairs at your yard or customer dock, which can mean less moving and less waiting.

Fellows

Trailer down? Start with a call.

Give us the trailer type, where it is parked and what it is doing. We will tell you whether a mobile visit can handle it.

On site or in the shop

What mobile repair can and cannot do.

Honest expectations up front. If your job is on the right-hand list we will say so before anyone drives out.

Often possible on site

  • Brake chambers, adjusters and valves
  • Air leaks at lines and glad hands
  • ABS sensors, pigtails and lighting
  • Wheel seals and hub service
  • Landing gear repairs
  • Tire and wheel-related help

May need a shop or tow

  • Structural and frame damage
  • Major axle or suspension replacement
  • Body, floor and door repairs
  • Work needing heavy lifting equipment

Whether a repair can be completed on site depends on the fault, parts, vehicle condition, safety and service feasibility.

Trailer Repair equipment and vehicles
Good habits

Four ways to avoid the next call.

  1. Inspect the pigtail and glad hands

    Most lighting, ABS and air problems start at the connection points.

  2. Check wheel-end heat

    A hot hub after a run points to a bearing, seal or brake problem.

  3. Do not ignore the ABS lamp

    A lit ABS lamp means the system is reporting a fault. Have it diagnosed.

  4. Grease on schedule

    Landing gear, slack adjusters and fifth-wheel plates last longer when lubricated.

Trailer Repair process
How it works

Getting a trailer back in service.

Call or message

Tell us where the unit is.

Describe the fault

Symptoms, lights, noises, leaks.

Agree the plan

Feasibility and dispatch, discussed honestly.

Diagnose and repair

On site where it is possible and safe.

FAQ

Common questions.

Can trailer brakes be repaired in my yard?

Many common brake faults can, when the right parts are available and conditions are safe. Do not move a trailer with unsafe brakes or air pressure.

What causes a trailer ABS light to stay on?

Common causes include wheel-speed sensor faults, damaged wiring or connectors, and power supply problems. Diagnosis finds which, and sometimes the tractor connection is involved too.

Can you service reefers and dry vans?

Tell us the trailer type and fault when you call so we can confirm what we can handle.

More answers on the FAQ page.

24/7 roadside assistance

Stranded on the Road? Let's Talk.

Tell us where your truck or trailer is located and what happened. Contact Fellows to discuss mobile repair options and next steps.

(437) 601-8551

Have ready: exact location, truck or trailer type, what happened or what warnings you see, whether the unit is somewhere safe, and a callback number. Timing, dispatch and on-site repair depend on location, availability, the fault, parts and safety.

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