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Trailer, Truck & Fleet Welding Repair in Kansas City | KC Ironcore

Mobile trailer and truck repair welding in the KC metro. Cracked trailer frames, hitches, couplers, dump bodies, headache racks, flatbeds — I come to your yard. Send photos for a quote.

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Trailer, truck & fleet welding repair — Kansas City metro

I'm a mobile welder serving the Kansas City metro, and a big chunk of what I do is trailers and trucks. Cracked frame rails, broken couplers, busted hitches, split dump bodies, bent ramps, headache racks, exhaust hangers — I come to your yard, your shop, or wherever the truck is parked and weld it there.

Kansas City sits where I-35 and I-70 cross. There's a lot of metal rolling through here, and when a trailer cracks or a dump body splits, every hour it's parked is money you're not making. A mobile welder who comes to the yard beats a shop slot three days out.

What it covers

  • Cracked trailer frame rails, crossmembers, and tongues
  • Coupler, hitch, pintle, and receiver replacement
  • Utility trailer floor and deck repair, fender repair, ramp repair
  • Dump trailer and dump truck bed repair — cracked beds, sides, hinges
  • Flatbed and stake-bed repair, headache racks, side rails
  • Truck brackets, mounts, mud-flap hangers, exhaust hangers, bumper repair
  • Fleet maintenance welding — recurring stuff on your trucks and trailers, on a schedule that works for your yard
  • Emergency roadside / yard repair when a unit goes down {{CHRIS: confirm whether you do roadside or yard-only}}

Who it's for

Trucking companies, owner-operators, fleet managers, towing outfits, trailer dealers, dump and roll-off operators, food-trailer builders, landscapers and contractors with utility trailers. Anyone whose equipment makes money only when it's moving.

What to send for a quote

Text or upload photos of the crack or the broken part, a wide shot of the trailer or truck, and the make/type if you know it. Tell me where it's parked (a city or yard address) and whether the unit can be moved or not. Cracked-frame work I'll always want to see in person before I commit to a price, but photos get us most of the way there.

What it costs

  • Service call: $225 — travel anywhere in the KC metro + first hour on-site.
  • $125/hr after that.
  • Trailer coupler / hitch / tongue repair: $200–$500 — flat-rated when the scope is clear.
  • Trailer frame rail / crossmember repair: $400–$900 — quoted after I look at it. Crack length, rust, and how many spots decide it.
  • Utility trailer floor / deck repair: $300–$1,200 — quoted; heavy rebuilds run higher.
  • After-hours / weekend / emergency: 1.5× rates, $300 minimum.
  • Fleet accounts: subcontract and day rates available, net-30 for established accounts. B2B pricing →

Starting points — the real number comes from photos or a look. Structural trailer-frame work is always quoted in person. Full price sheet →

Questions

Frequently asked

Can you weld a cracked trailer frame?

Usually, yes — most cracked trailer frames can be repaired properly with the crack stop-drilled, cleaned out, V-ground, welded, and (where it makes sense) reinforced with a fish plate. But not every crack is a weld-and-go: if the rail is rusted through, the crack is in a bad spot near a suspension mount, or the frame's been "fixed" badly before, it might be time to talk replacement. I'll tell you straight after I look at it. There's a full write-up here: Can you weld a cracked trailer frame?

Do you come to my yard, or do I have to bring the trailer somewhere?

I come to your yard. Engine-driven rig — I roll up wherever the trailer's parked anywhere in the KC metro.

How fast can you get a unit back on the road?

Most coupler, hitch, and bracket repairs are a one-visit job — often done inside the service-call hour. Frame work depends on how bad it is. Tell me what you've got and I'll give you a realistic timeline. {{CHRIS: confirm typical turnaround + emergency availability}}

Is it safe to weld a truck frame?

Truck and semi frames can be welded, but it's not the same as a trailer — there are spots you should never weld on a truck frame, manufacturers have specific repair procedures, and some repairs legally need to follow those. I'll tell you whether it's a safe weld repair or whether you need a frame shop. I'm not going to put a band-aid weld on something that'll come apart at highway speed.

Do you do fleet accounts?

Yes. If you've got a yard full of trucks and trailers that need ongoing work, I'll set up a relationship — recurring visits, subcontract rates, net-30. B2B pricing here.

Next step

Send photos, get a quote

Text or upload photos of the job — you'll get a straight answer on price and timing.