Serving the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex Call us: (817) 900-2915

RV Chassis Repair in DFW

Brakes, suspension, steering, and axles — the systems between you and the pavement deserve more than a quick look.

The Half of Your RV That's All Vehicle

Everything above the frame is a house; everything below it is a heavy truck. A loaded motorhome or fifth wheel puts enormous stress on brakes, bearings, and suspension — and unlike your daily driver, it sits for months between trips, which is its own kind of hard on rubber and steel. Chassis problems rarely announce themselves politely. We find them during inspection, before they find you on the highway.

Chassis Work We Perform

  • Brakes — hydraulic and electric trailer brakes, pads, rotors, drums, magnets, actuators, and brake controllers
  • Wheel bearings — inspection, repack, and replacement on trailer and motorhome axles
  • Suspension — leaf springs, shackles, wet bolts, equalizers, airbags, and shock replacement
  • Steering — play diagnosis, stabilizers, and component replacement on motorhomes
  • Axles — alignment checks, spindle repair, and axle replacement
  • Frame and structure — cracked weld repair, rust remediation, and hitch reinforcement
  • Tires — condition and date-code inspection, and honest advice about when to replace

RV tires age out before they wear out. Most manufacturers call for replacement at 5–7 years regardless of tread. Check your date codes — or let us do it as part of a 15-point safety inspection.

Before the Big Trip

A pre-trip chassis inspection — brakes, bearings, tires, suspension, and lights — takes little time and removes the worst what-ifs from a long haul. If you're pulling out of DFW for the mountains this summer, come see us a couple of weeks before you leave, not the day before.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you work on both motorhome and trailer chassis?

Yes. Motorhome chassis (Ford, Freightliner, Spartan, Workhorse, and Sprinter) and towable running gear — axles, leaf springs, brakes, and bearings on travel trailers and fifth wheels.

How often should trailer wheel bearings be serviced?

Every 10,000–12,000 miles or annually, whichever comes first. A failed bearing on the highway can take the spindle, hub, and sometimes the axle with it — bearing service is the cheapest insurance in towing.

My trailer sways at highway speed. Can you fix that?

Usually. Sway comes from loading, worn suspension components, tire issues, or an inadequate hitch setup — often a combination. We inspect the running gear, check the setup, and fix the actual cause rather than just selling you a sway bar.

Do you do RV wheel alignments?

We handle alignment-related inspection and suspension repair, and coordinate heavy-chassis alignment through our commercial partners when a specialized rack is required. Either way, one call to us gets it managed.

Ready to Get Your RV Back on the Road?

Call us or send a message and we'll get you scheduled. Clear estimates before any work begins — no surprises.