A trailer takes a beating — loading, hauling, flexing over rough ground, season after season. We build and repair trailers that stand up to real industrial use, and because we’re Transport Canada certified, the work is done to a standard your insurer and the road authorities recognize.
Transport Canada certification, explained
Trailers that travel public roads fall under federal motor-vehicle safety requirements. Transport Canada certification means the trailers we manufacture are built and documented to meet those standards — including proper identification and the National Safety Mark where it applies. It’s the assurance that a trailer isn’t just welded together, but built to be road-legal and safe under load.
For you, that certification is what turns a fabricated deck-on-wheels into a compliant piece of equipment you can register, insure and put to work without surprises.
Trailers we build
- Flatdeck trailers — for hauling equipment, materials and bulky loads.
- Equipment & machinery trailers — heavier-duty builds with ramps and tie-downs for skid steers, tractors and implements.
- Utility trailers — right-sized units for farm, trade and everyday hauling.
Repairs & rebuilds
Most trailers don’t need replacing — they need the right sections rebuilt. We handle the wear points and the damage:
- Deck replacement and re-planking, in steel or wood.
- Ramp repair, rebuilds and upgrades.
- Structural repairs to frames, cross-members, tongues and hitches.
- Suspension, axle-mount and fender repairs.
How we build them
Every build starts with the load in mind. We cut frame and gusset material in-house on our plasma table, form components on the press brake, and weld the structure with certified welders — so the geometry is true and the critical joints are sound. That control over the whole process is why our trailers hold up to industrial loads instead of flexing themselves apart.
Why certification matters for insurance & compliance
An uncertified, shop-built trailer can be a headache to register, and a liability if it fails. Certified manufacturing and repair gives you the documentation insurers and regulators want to see, protects you if a claim ever arises, and keeps your equipment legal on the highway. When your livelihood is riding on the deck, that’s not a corner worth cutting.