The ball bearings on our pop up camper heated up and melted in the hub. The I 40 guys came out to us and welded the old part off replaced it with new parts, then did grease and caps on both sides! A-1 service, these guys were fast too!

Trailer Repair in Forrest City, AR
Trailer repair fixes the parts that carry and stop a trailer, including hubs, wheel bearings, axles, brakes, suspension and welds, on the roadside or at the shop.
- Areas served
- Forrest City and surrounding areas
- Contact
- Call (870) 317-9645
What's Included
- Hub and bearing inspection and replacement
- Axle component repair and replacement
- Welding of broken parts
- Greasing and maintenance of bearings
- Brake and suspension work
/REVIEWS
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY
GTG
Trailer Repair Available In
We offer trailer repair to customers across the region. Tap any area for full local details.
Related Services
View all →
Truck Repair
Roadside and shop repair for trucks. We diagnose and fix mechanical issues in hubs, axles, brake systems and other components. Mobile service available 24/7.
Learn more
Welding and Fabrication
Metal welding and fabrication for truck and trailer parts. We repair cracked or broken components and fabricate custom pieces to get your rig back on the road.
Learn more
Tire Service
Roadside and shop tire service for semis, trailers, pickups and cars. Flat or blown tire, we bring the tire to you and get you rolling again. Available 24/7.
Learn moreAbout Trailer Repair
Common questions and tips from our work with Forrest City customers.
- What are the signs of a failing trailer wheel bearing?
- Common signs are a grinding or rumbling noise from one wheel, a hub that feels much hotter than the others after a drive, grease thrown on the inside of the wheel, or a wheel that wobbles when you rock it. If you notice any of these, stop and check before driving farther. A bearing that keeps running can overheat, lock up and damage the spindle or axle.
- Can a trailer hub be fixed on the roadside?
- In many cases, yes. A hub and bearing job usually means removing the wheel and hub, cleaning out the old bearing and race, installing new parts, packing them with grease and capping the hub. If a part has fused to the spindle, it may need to be cut or welded off first. Call with what you see and hear so we can bring the right parts.
Tip
Check your trailer hubs before a long haul
Before a long trip, walk around the trailer and look for grease leaking around the hub caps or on the inside of the wheels. After the first stretch of driving, carefully check whether any hub feels far hotter than the rest. Jack each wheel and check for play. Trailers that sat unused for a season are the most likely to have dry or rusted bearings.
FAQ
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Still have questions? Contact Us
