Joaquin Ag Repair is a trailer repair shop in Fresno. It handles trailer welding and repair on utility, flatbed, gooseneck and dump trailers, and most of them tow in on their own wheels.

Deck and floor repair
Cross members
Fenders
Gates and ramps
Rust-out patches
Light brackets and wiring mounts
Toolbox and spare mounts
Stake pockets and tie-downs
Frame cracks
Four spots account for most of the work.
Utility, flatbed, gooseneck and dump trailers tow in on their own wheels, so deck, fender, ramp, gate and cross member work is billed at $85 an hour rather than as a callout. Utility trailer repair has its own page with the common jobs. A trailer that will not roll is the case for a callout.
| Part brought to the shopMost work | $85/hr | One hour minimum |
| Callout, Monday to Saturday, 7am to 9pmBooked ahead | $130/hr | $450 minimum |
| Callout after 9pm, Sundays and holidaysAfter hours | $195/hr | $550 minimum |
| Same-day callout, any hourEmergency | $260/hr | $650 minimum |
Most of the work here is done at the bench, and a part brought in is billed by the hour from the time the work starts, with a one hour minimum and nothing added for a trip. A callout is the other way around: the minimum covers the drive, the equipment for the day and the first two hours on site, and the clock runs by the quarter hour after that. Several jobs at one address, or several stops on the same run, are billed at the hourly rate without a second minimum. Rates do not stack, so a callout at 10pm is billed at the emergency rate rather than at the emergency and the after-hours rate together. Example jobs and what they came to are on the welding rates page.
We do both, and if the trailer rolls, dropping it at the shop avoids the trip charge, while if it does not the rig comes out to it.
Rusted floors are one of the most common jobs we get, and a photo of the worst section is usually enough for a price.
Most deck, fender and gate repairs are done in one visit, and larger frame work gets a time before the job starts.
Usually it is, because the frame outlasts the sheet metal most of the time, though rails rotted all the way through change the answer.