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!

Welding and Fabrication in Forrest City, AR
Welding and fabrication repairs cracked or broken metal parts on trucks and trailers and builds replacement or custom pieces when the original part cannot be saved.
- Areas served
- Forrest City and surrounding areas
- Contact
- Call (870) 317-9645
What's Included
- Structural welding on trailers and trucks
- Custom fabrication of parts
- Frame repair and reinforcement
- Joint strengthening and restoration
- On-site and shop welding
/REVIEWS
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY
GTG
Welding and Fabrication Available In
We offer welding and fabrication to customers across the region. Tap any area for full local details.
Related Services
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Trailer Repair
Repair trailers on the roadside where they sit. We fix hubs, bearings, axles, welds, brakes and suspension components. Bring your trailer to us or call for a roadside visit.
Learn more
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
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 Welding and Fabrication
Common questions and tips from our work with Forrest City customers.
- Can a cracked trailer frame be welded?
- Often it can. The repair usually involves cleaning the area down to bare metal, grinding out the crack so the weld goes all the way through, welding it, and adding a reinforcing plate where the frame needs extra strength. Whether a weld is the right fix depends on where the crack is and how much of the frame is affected. Describe the damage when you call.
- Is it better to weld a broken part or replace it?
- It depends on the part and the damage. Brackets, mounts, frame sections and many trailer parts can be welded and reinforced well. Some parts that carry heavy load or wear quickly are better replaced. When a replacement part is hard to find, fabricating a new piece from steel can be a practical option. We will tell you plainly which way makes sense.
Tip
Catch small cracks before they spread
Cracks in trailer frames and mounts tend to start small near welds, bolt holes and corners where stress builds. When you wash or inspect the trailer, look for rust lines, flaking paint or thin dark lines in those spots. A small crack is a simpler repair than a broken crossmember or a separated mount, so have it looked at early.
FAQ
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
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