Collection
We arrange no-cost collection of your machine or component whenever that service applies.
Compact excavator shop · Fontana, CA
A mini excavator earns its keep by squeezing into the work — down utility trenches, across landscaping jobs, onto cramped commercial sites — and the harder that work is, the harder it is on the machine. Our Fontana shop covers compact excavators system by system: final drives, swing motors, hydraulic pumps and cylinders, the undercarriage, and the engine.
Compact excavator shop · Fontana, CA
Grinding final drives. Swing bearings with slop in them. Blade and boom cylinders that will not hold position. Tracks that refuse to tension. Engines smoking once they are loaded. Minis fail in the same families as full-size excavators, just inside smaller castings — and our bench and machine shop are set up for that scale, right down to manufacturing pins, bushings, and parts that are no longer sold.
Mini Excavator Repair in Fontana · Fontana, CABobcat, Kubota, Caterpillar, Takeuchi, Yanmar, John Deere, Case, and the other compact lines are all welcome. We keep regular hours Monday–Friday, 6 AM–5 PM, rush repair runs 24 hours every day, and pick-up, delivery, and quotes are free.
Here is how work moves through our shop, from your first phone call until the finished machine or component is back in service and proven.
We arrange no-cost collection of your machine or component whenever that service applies.
We strip the unit down and assess the full extent of what failed.
We record the condition and what we uncover, so the repair discussion stays straightforward.
We spell out the work we recommend and price it before anything moves ahead.
You confirm the scope, how urgent it is, and the sensible way ahead.
We machine, weld, rebuild, or reverse-engineer whatever parts the job calls for.
Function and workmanship are checked thoroughly before anything leaves the shop.
The finished component or machine heads back to you, ready to go to work.
They are — travel motors and final drives get rebuilt right here, and that work sits at the center of what our hydraulic bench does.
That pattern is a classic sign of hydraulic wear — a pump or motor losing efficiency as the oil warms and thins. The honest answer only shows up when the machine is inspected hot.
Book a service visit or start a repair order
Tell us the make and model, what the machine is doing, where it sits, how urgent the job is, and when suits you best. Your information opens as a text addressed to John, so you can look it over before you send it.