Fly FixllcAuto repair
Provo, UT
A pickup towing an enclosed cargo trailer on a highway, seen from above

Trailer repair in Provo, UTTrailer ready for the road? Check it first.

Lights, bearings, tires, axles and brakes checked before a canyon trip or a move.

  • Mon–Sat 8 AM–6 PM
  • English & Russian
  • 396 S 1100 W #7, Provo

Trailer repair

Trailer repair at Fly Fix

A trailer sits for months, then gets loaded and sent down the highway.

That is when dead lights, dry bearings and worn tires show up, usually at a bad moment.

We work on utility, flatbed, cargo and car-hauler style trailers at our Provo shop.

We go over the parts that carry the load and the parts that keep it under control.

The tongue, jack and spare of a tandem-axle enclosed trailer

Symptoms

Signs your trailer needs a look

  1. Lights not working

    Dead brake lights, turn signals or markers often come from a bad plug, ground or wire.

  2. Hot or noisy hub

    A hub that runs hot or hums on the road can mean a dry or failing wheel bearing.

  3. Uneven or cracked tires

    Wear on one edge, cracks or old sidewalls can point to alignment or axle trouble.

  4. Sagging or leaning

    A trailer that sits low or leans to one side may have a tired leaf spring or bent axle.

  5. Weak or no brakes

    Electric brakes that grab late, drag or do nothing need testing before the next load.

The process

How the job goes

  1. Walk around

    We look over the frame, tires, hubs, lights and hitch hardware together with you.

  2. Test the systems

    We check the plug, test the lights and brakes, and spin each wheel to feel for play.

  3. Explain and quote

    We show you what is worn or loose and quote the repair before we start work.

  4. Fix and recheck

    We repair or replace parts, repack bearings if needed and retest everything.

In detail

What trailer repair can include

Wiring repairs run from a new plug to a full harness, with grounds cleaned and connections sealed.

Wheel bearings and seals are cleaned, repacked or replaced, and hubs are checked for play.

Leaf springs, shackles and axles are inspected, since they carry the whole load.

Electric brakes and the breakaway system are tested, along with the coupler and chains.

Fenders, tires and tie-down points get attention too, so it is ready for the next trip.

Drivers come in from

A pickup towing a travel trailer on a desert road

Questions

Common questions

Should I check my trailer before a canyon trip?

Yes, steep grades are hard on brakes, bearings and tires.

A check beforehand is easier than a breakdown on the road.

My trailer lights flicker. What is wrong?

Usually it is a poor ground, a corroded plug or a damaged wire.

We trace the fault and repair it, instead of just swapping bulbs.

Do you work on car haulers and flatbeds?

Yes, we service utility, flatbed, cargo and car-hauler style trailers.

Text us and describe yours, and we will tell you what to bring.

Contact

Tell us what it’s doing.

Text (385) 392-8800, or send the form and we’ll get back to you.

Hours
Mon–Fri
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Sunday
Closed

Tell us what it’s doing

We’ll text you back. In a hurry? Text (385) 392-8800.

We only use your details to reply about your car.

TextGet a quote
(385) 392-8800