Have someone on site who can say yes
A mobile visit is planned around a list of work. Once the technician is on site, the list almost always grows. A tire scheduled for a pressure check turns out to have a nail. A casing worth retreading is still on a wheel nobody meant to touch. A trailer that was not on the list is parked in the yard with a flat.
What happens next depends on one thing: whether there is somebody on site who can approve it.
If there is, the work gets done in the same visit, while the technician and the equipment are already there. If there is not, it goes on a note, the technician leaves, and the problem waits for another visit or turns into a roadside call.
Before the visit
- Name the person on site who can approve extra work, and agree a spending limit with them.
- Send the list of units, positions and planned work in advance.
- Make the units available. Parked, accessible, and on ground a technician can safely work on.
- Have the keys and paperwork where they can be found.
A visit set up like that does more work per hour and leaves fewer loose ends.
What a visit covers
Tire work: fitting, changeovers, inspection, pressures and casing collection for retreading. Alignment, wheel refurbishing and vehicle repair need the shop. For a site on mining fleet services, mobile work can be part of the program. The national mobile service page explains how mobile service works.
Other mobile service locations
No other Missouri store offers it. The nearest others are Springdale, Arkansas and Denver, Colorado.
About this store
The Springfield store runs nineteen services, is open Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and is managed by Steve Richardson.
See the national mobile service page for all 7 locations.