How it works
Three steps, and none of them involve a tow truck.
Aaron has been turning wrenches in southwest Houston for over a decade — first at a
full-service shop off Bellaire, then out of his own truck since 2019. The whole
business runs on one idea: most of what a shop charges you for is the building, the
front desk, and the time your car spends parked in a bay. Take those out and the same
repair gets cheaper, faster, and happens where you already are.
The truck carries a full set of hand tools, a floor jack and stands, an OBD-II scanner,
a battery load tester, and the common parts for the makes he sees most — Toyota,
Honda, Ford, Chevy, Nissan, and the usual fleet of Houston commuter sedans. Anything
unusual gets ordered and scheduled for the next day rather than left half-done.
"If I can't fix it in your driveway, I'll tell you straight and point you at the
shop that can. I'd rather lose the job than take your money for nothing."
You'll get a call or a text before anything is replaced, a photo of the worn part if
you want one, and the old parts left in a box on your driveway unless you tell him to
toss them.