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

Coalinga sits in the Pleasant Valley on the western side of the San Joaquin Valley, 52 miles southwest of Fresno, at an elevation of 673 feet, east of the Alcalde Hills and north of the Jacalitos Hills, with Los Gatos Creek running north of town. The rig comes down the hill for repairs and fabrication at farms, ranches, yards and homes around Coalinga.
Down Highway 41 to Highway 145, west into Madera, then south on Highway 145 through Kerman and Five Points, where it runs as Fresno-Coalinga Road to Interstate 5 near Coalinga. The town sits at the junction of Highway 198 and Highway 33.
At the junction of Highways 41 and 99, in the San Joaquin Valley. Heavy equipment and trailer repairs done where they sit.
The Raisin Capital of the World, with Highway 99 through town as a freeway. Ag, trailer and heavy equipment repairs done in the field.
In the San Joaquin Valley, near the junction of Highway 152 and Interstate 5. 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.
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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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Coalinga began in 1888 as a Southern Pacific coaling station, and the town is mostly surrounded by the Coalinga oil field, where oil has been drawn for more than a hundred years. On May 2, 1983, a magnitude 6.5 earthquake nearly destroyed more than 300 homes and apartment buildings, and the eight-block commercial district downtown was almost totally destroyed. Ranch trailers, farm equipment and work trucks 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: the R.C. Baker Memorial Museum, the New Coalinga Municipal Airport, or the junction of Highway 198 and Highway 33.
Yes. The town was once called Coaling Station A, local tradition has it that a Southern Pacific official made the name more sonorous, and the city incorporated in 1906. Every year over Memorial Day weekend, the town holds the Horned Toad Derby. Highway 145 brings the rig down Fresno-Coalinga Road. Call or text and we'll set a time.
Yes. Cracked water tank stands, broken flatbed headache racks, bent chisel plow frames and split livestock feeder troughs get welded right at the ranch or in the field. Send a photo and the location and we'll plan the trip.
Yes. Harris Ranch sits on Interstate 5 about 13 miles northeast of Coalinga, right along the way in.
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 road or town lot, text the location and the rig comes down Fresno-Coalinga Road.