Chassis Preservation
Chassis Preservation
  • Home
  • Lanoguard Treatment
  • Chassis Repair
  • Classic Car Repair
  • Contact Us
  • More
    • Home
    • Lanoguard Treatment
    • Chassis Repair
    • Classic Car Repair
    • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Lanoguard Treatment
  • Chassis Repair
  • Classic Car Repair
  • Contact Us

Chassis repair

Welding & mechanical services

If you know you need some chassis repairs before your treatment, or we spot some corrosion during our inspection, we've got you covered. Call us to book on 01252 414100.

Welding

from £75ph

Chassis repairs and patches in our fully equipped fabrication & welding workshop from £75 per hour + material costs

Mechanical Work

from £75ph

Our fully trained vehicle technicians are able to repair any faults with your vehicle following a diagnosis

Chassis Preservation is a Lanoguard Application Centre

Lanoguard Application Centre Link

Can a chassis be repaired?

can a chassis be repaired?

Yes, a chassis can be repaired in many cases. The extent of the chassis repair needed will depend on the severity of the corrosion or damage to the chassis. If the corrosion is minor, it may be possible to repair the chassis by welding or patching the affected area. However, if the corrosion is more widespread and has caused significant damage to the chassis, it may be necessary to replace part or all of the chassis.


It's important to note that a damaged chassis can present a huge danger to the structural integrity of your vehicle, and is often an MOT failure, so it's essential to have any damage inspected and repaired by a qualified technician. We can assess the damage and recommend the appropriate repair options to ensure that the chassis is restored to its original strength and stability.

how can i check if my chassis needs repairing?

There are a few signs that may indicate that your chassis is corroded or damaged:


  1. You can visually inspect the chassis for any visible signs of damage, such as corrosion or cracks.
  2. If you hear any unusual noises, such as clunking or creaking, it could indicate that the chassis is damaged and needs repair.
  3. If you experience any issues with handling, such as crabbing, pulling or excessive vibration, it could also be a sign of chassis damage.
  4. If your tires are wearing unevenly, it could indicate that the chassis is bent or damaged.


If you notice any of these signs, it's important to have your vehicle inspected by a qualified technician as soon as possible. At chassis preservation we are able to assess the damage and recommend the appropriate chassis repair to ensure that your chassis is restored to its original strength and stability.

Why should i get my chassis repaired

There are several reasons why you should get your chassis repaired sooner rather than later:


  1. Safety: A damaged or corroded chassis can compromise the safety of your vehicle, as it's the foundation that supports the entire vehicle. If the chassis is weakened or compromised, it can affect the structural integrity of the vehicle, which can lead to serious accidents or other safety issues.
  2. Cost: The cost of repairing a corroded chassis will increase significantly if the corrosion is left untreated. As the rust spreads, it causes more damage, which can require more extensive chassis repairs or even a full chassis replacement.
  3. Resale value: A vehicle with a damaged chassis will be worth significantly less than a vehicle with a healthy chassis. Repairing the chassis can help maintain the value of your vehicle, this is especially true for Land Rover's as buyers are increasingly aware of chassis corrosion in these ageing vehicles.
  4. MOT: A damaged chassis is usually considered unsafe or illegal to operate on the road. Repairing the chassis can help ensure that your vehicle passes it's next MOT.


In summary, repairing a corroded or damaged chassis is important for ensuring the safety of your vehicle and your passengers, it will increase resale value and give peace of mind for your next MOT.

how is a chassis repaired?

The process of repairing a chassis will depend on the extent of the corrosion or damage. But normally there are some common steps to follow:


  1. Inspection: We will inspect the chassis to assess the extent of the corrosion, rust or damage to determine the appropriate repair method.
  2. Removing corrosion: Once inspected we will cut out any corroded parts of the chassis to ensure the rust cannot spread any further.
  3. Welding: In some cases we can apply patches to the chassis using appropriate welding techniques & materials to restore the chassis's strength and preserve the chassis longevity.
  4. Straightening: If the chassis is misaligned or has significant damage, it may need to be straightened using specialised equipment.
  5. Replacement: If the damage is too severe, it may be necessary to replace sections of the chassis, in the most extreme cases the whole chassis.


It's important to note that repairing a chassis is a complex process that requires specialised equipment, tools, and expertise. Therefore, it's always recommended to have any chassis repairs completed by a qualified technician to ensure that the safety and longevity of the repair.

What are the benefits of having a chassis repaired?

To summarise, a chassis repair completed before extensive damage is caused ensures safety, can improve a vehicles handling, and increase resale value. It also ensures your vehicles chassis will not be an MOT failure, and prevents more extensive and costly repairs in the future.

Come and see us!

We love to show our customers around our workshop, so feel free to drop in for a chat!

Chassis Preservation

Public Enemy Customs, The Black Barn, Stillers Farm, Ewshot Ln, Farnham GU10 5BT

01252 414100 booking@chassispreservation.com

Hours

Today

Closed


Copyright © 2024 Chassis Preservation - All Rights Reserved.

Part of the Public Enemy Customs family

  • Privacy Policy

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

DeclineAccept