22,300auto repair shops
50states
10%of all listings
Diesel engines and heavy trucks need different tools, parts and training than passenger cars, and many shops turn them away. Every shop here names diesel, semi, heavy-duty or commercial truck work in its business name, listing or on its own website — a shop that services “cars, trucks and SUVs” is not enough.
Browse by state
- Texas2,533
- California1,829
- Illinois1,245
- Florida1,205
- Pennsylvania979
- Ohio856
- Georgia739
- North Carolina673
- Michigan654
- Indiana613
- New York613
- Missouri538
- Virginia537
- Wisconsin537
- Colorado472
- Tennessee471
- New Jersey454
- Minnesota451
- Arizona443
- Washington434
- Kentucky398
- South Carolina361
- Massachusetts357
- Oklahoma356
- Alabama333
- Iowa333
- Maryland326
- Oregon318
- Kansas290
- Louisiana266
- Arkansas249
- Utah245
- Mississippi201
- Idaho192
- Nebraska182
- Montana173
- Nevada172
- Connecticut165
- New Mexico162
- New Hampshire147
- North Dakota134
- Wyoming128
- South Dakota115
- West Virginia114
- Maine77
- Rhode Island60
- Alaska49
- Delaware49
- Vermont41
- Hawaii31
Say what you drive. A shop that works on diesel pickups (Duramax, Power Stroke, Cummins) is not always set up for semi trucks, and fleet shops may put contract customers first. If you run a commercial vehicle, ask whether they do DOT inspections.
Common questions
Do I need a diesel specialist for my pickup?
Most shops can handle routine maintenance, but fuel injection, turbochargers, diesel emissions systems (DPF, DEF, EGR) and engine repairs are best done by a shop that works on diesels every day.
Where can I get a DOT inspection?
Commercial truck shops and some diesel repair shops perform annual DOT inspections with a qualified inspector. Call ahead — not every truck shop offers them.