3,976auto repair shops
50states
2%of all listings
Mobile mechanics bring the tools to your driveway or parking lot, and they rarely show up on a map as a shop with a door. Every mechanic here names mobile, on-site or come-to-you repair in its business name, listing or on its own website.
Browse by state
- California483
- Texas469
- Florida385
- Georgia185
- Illinois139
- North Carolina130
- Arizona129
- Pennsylvania122
- Colorado107
- New York106
- Tennessee102
- Ohio101
- Virginia101
- Michigan98
- Washington84
- Indiana72
- Missouri72
- New Jersey71
- Nevada64
- South Carolina64
- Oklahoma61
- Utah59
- Wisconsin59
- Alabama58
- Minnesota49
- Oregon49
- Maryland48
- Kentucky47
- Massachusetts41
- Kansas40
- Iowa39
- Louisiana36
- Idaho34
- Arkansas28
- New Mexico26
- Connecticut25
- New Hampshire24
- Mississippi22
- Nebraska22
- Maine17
- Hawaii14
- Montana14
- Wyoming13
- North Dakota12
- Rhode Island12
- South Dakota12
- West Virginia10
- Delaware8
- Alaska7
- Vermont6
Describe the problem when you call. Mobile mechanics handle most maintenance, brakes, batteries, starters and diagnostics on site, but jobs that need a lift — transmission or major engine work — usually go to a shop. Ask about the trip fee and whether parts are included in the quote.
Common questions
Is a mobile mechanic cheaper than a shop?
The labor rate is often similar or lower because there is no shop to run, but many mobile mechanics add a trip fee. For routine jobs the total is usually comparable, and you save the trip to the shop.
What can’t a mobile mechanic fix?
Work that needs a vehicle lift or heavy equipment — transmission rebuilds, major engine repairs, wheel alignments and most body work — is usually done in a shop.