Fresno
At the junction of Highways 41 and 99, in the San Joaquin Valley. Heavy equipment and trailer repairs done where they sit.

Clovis lies at the foot of the Sierra Nevada in the San Joaquin Valley, bordering Fresno, 6.5 miles northeast of downtown Fresno, at an elevation of 361 feet. It has been known as the Gateway to the Sierras since it incorporated in 1912. The rig comes down the hill for repairs and fabrication at homes, ranches, yards and jobsites across Clovis.
Down Highway 41 into Fresno, then east on Highway 168, the Sierra Freeway, to Clovis, where it becomes a four-lane expressway to Shepherd Avenue at the northeast edge of town before it climbs toward the foothills. Clovis Avenue is the old main street through town.
At the junction of Highways 41 and 99, in the San Joaquin Valley. Heavy equipment and trailer repairs done where they sit.
Named the Nation's Christmas Tree City by the U.S. Postal Service in 1949. Ag, trailer and heavy equipment repairs done in the field.
Along the Kings River in the San Joaquin Valley, 22 miles east-southeast of Fresno. Ag, trailer and heavy equipment repairs done in the field.
Where we work
Hatler Mobile Welding makes its home in Sonora, CA, and our services are mobile throughout the Foothills, Sierra, Central Valley and Bay Area.
Loading map
Approximate coverage, though we may travel farther depending on the project. Call or text (209) 454-8508 or send a message to schedule.
Hwy 49 and East/West
Covering Hwy 49 and all east-west highways: 80, 50, 88, 4, 108, 120, 140 & 41.
Hwy 99 and I-5
Covering the region along and between Hwy 99 and I-5 from Sacramento to Fresno.
Hwy 50 and 80
Covering Hwy 50 and 80 east and west of the Sierra to Tahoe, Reno and Carson City.
Covering the entire Bay Area and surrounding coastal region.
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Clovis started in 1890 as a freight stop for the San Joaquin Valley Railroad, named for Clovis Cole, and in 1894 a 42-mile, 25-foot-high lumber flume and its mill brought new work to town, until the mill burned in 1914. Since 1914 the Clovis Rodeo has run on the last weekend in April, and the historic center has been reborn as Old Town Clovis. Stock trailers, ranch equipment and shop machinery get repaired where they sit, because the rig carries engine-drive welding power, wire feeders, an oxy-acetylene torch and a plasma cutter.
For directions, a landmark helps: Old Town Clovis, Sierra Vista Mall, the Clovis Regional Library, or your exit off Highway 168.
Yes. The old main street has been Fulton Street, Front Street and Main Street, and it is now Clovis Avenue, with its older storefronts restored. The railroad's last surviving depot was moved to the town center in 1999. Highway 168 brings the rig right into town. Call or text and we'll set a time.
Yes. Cracked stock trailer crossmembers, bent hay spear mounts, worn gooseneck couplers and split tack box hinges get welded right at the ranch or the house. Send a photo and the location and we'll plan the trip.
Yes. Clovis and Fresno share a border, so a job anywhere across the line goes on the same route.
Regular hours are 8 to 5, Monday through Friday. After-hours and emergency call-outs are available 24 hours a day, Monday - Saturday and are quoted up front. Call or text us to schedule.
Ranch, rodeo trailer or home shop, send a photo and the rig takes the Sierra Freeway to Clovis.