Can you fix a cracked RV hitch or tow bar?

Yes. Cracked hitch receivers, broken tow bars, and damaged weight-distribution shanks are routine work for us. We grind out the crack, drill the tip, weld it back with the right rod, and reinforce the geometry where it makes sense.

Honest call: if the receiver tube has been bent badly, work-hardened from repeated stress, or has multiple cracks running in different directions, we’ll tell you it’s safer to replace than weld. Towing a heavy trailer on a marginal repair isn’t worth the risk.

More Questions, More Answers

Company

Yes. Examples of completed projects, recent repairs, and fabrication work live across our website and our Google Business Profile.

Our gallery page features specific jobs we’ve completed across the priority service areas. For day-to-day examples, check our Google reviews and the photos posted on our Google Business Profile.

Services

Send photos and a quick description through our contact page or call us. From the photos and description, we can usually give you a fast quote and confirm whether the work fits mobile or needs a shop. Repairs starting at $200.

For larger or more complex jobs, we may want to come look in person before quoting. That site visit is usually included for serious projects.