Mobile diesel mechanic24/7Comes to you
All Fleet Truck & Trailer Repair (All Fleet Inc)
3.3 (7 reviews)Mobile truck/trailer repair, brakes, air, electrical, DPF/DEF, reefer diagnostics; covers Port Wentworth, Rincon
Mobile Diesel Mechanics in Savannah, GA
Four mobile diesel mechanics based in Savannah, all advertising 24/7 service. They come to you — on the shoulder, at a customer’s yard or in a truck stop lot — so you don’t need a tow for brakes, air leaks, electrical problems or a no-start.
4 listings in Savannah
24/7 and come-to-you services first. Tap a number to call.
Mobile diesel mechanic24/7Comes to you
RDZ Truck & Trailer
24/7 roadside, mobile tires, air/brake/electrical, fuel delivery, trailer & reefer repair, welding; 150-mi radius incl. Hinesville, Richmond Hill
Mobile diesel mechanic24/7Comes to you
Savannah Onsite Truck Repair
3.0 (4 reviews)Mobile semi repair, suspension, same-day service
Mobile diesel mechanic24/7 roadsideComes to you
Beckham's Heavy Duty Truck Repair
Mobile roadside, computer diagnostics, PM, DOT inspections, engine repair
What to tell the mechanic
- Exactly where you are: highway, direction, and the nearest exit or mile marker. Georgia exit numbers match mile markers, so “I-95 northbound near mile 104” tells a mechanic you're by the airport exit in Pooler. On I-16, numbers climb toward Savannah and the interstate ends downtown at about mile 167.
- Your truck: make, engine and year, plus any fault codes on the dash.
- What happened: air leak, no-start, lost power, warning light, flat, reefer alarm. The more they know, the more likely they show up with the right part.
Coverage around Savannah
These mechanics work the Savannah metro along I-95 (Exits 94 through 109 in Chatham County) and I-16 (Exits 160 through 167). Some go further: All Fleet says it covers Port Wentworth and Rincon, and RDZ lists a 150-mile radius that includes Hinesville and Richmond Hill. Beckham's is based on Ogeechee Rd (US-17), close to I-95 Exit 94.
Port terminals
If you break down inside a terminal or a secure yard, the mechanic will usually need a TWIC card and a gate pass to reach you. Ask about that up front, and loop in your dispatcher or the terminal.
Staying safe while you wait
- Get as far onto the shoulder as you can and turn on your flashers.
- Set out your warning triangles. Federal rules give you 10 minutes; on a divided highway, place them about 10, 100 and 200 feet behind the truck.
- Georgia's Move Over law requires drivers to move over or slow down for stopped vehicles with flashing lights, but don't count on it — stay off the traffic side of the truck.
- If you're in a travel lane or the truck can't be fixed roadside, call 911 or a heavy-duty wrecker.
Ask about price first
Mobile service usually costs a call-out (road service) fee plus an hourly rate, and nights and weekends can cost more. Ask for both numbers before they head your way, and ask them to text you the quote.
Listings are not endorsements — always confirm hours, prices and services with the business. Know a shop we’re missing? Add it here.