Car & Truck Frame Repair Ames IA
Don’t think your car’s appearance and structure doesn’t matter. Car frame damage is embarrassing. Don’t wait too long after an accident to get your car & truck frames fixed. Listed below you will find experienced auto body shops around Ames that offer competitive pricing on car frame and collision repairs and auto detailing.
City of Ames (Fleet Services Dept.)
(515) 239-5522, 001-2004
2207 Edison Street
Ames, IA
City of Ames (Fleet Services Dept.)
(515) 239-5522, 001-2004
2207 Edison Street
Ames, IA 50010
Certifications
Blue Seal Certified
Membership Organizations
National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
Data Provided by:
Crowner Tire and Automotive Center
(515) 232-6351
202 Lincoln Way
Ames, IA
Crowner Tire and Automotive Center
(515) 232-6351
202 Lincoln Way
Ames, IA 50010
Signcrafts
(515) 292-4227
6017 Lincoln Way
Ames, IA
Signcrafts
(515) 292-4227
6017 Lincoln Way
Ames, IA 50014
Brower School Bus Parts
(515) 233-4659
122 N Elm Ave
Ames, IA
Brower School Bus Parts
(515) 233-4659
122 N Elm Ave
Ames, IA 50010
Services
Industrial Vehicle Repair
Sears Roebuck and Co
(515) 233-7028
2701 Grand Ave
Ames, IA
Sears Roebuck and Co
(515) 233-7028
2701 Grand Ave
Ames, IA 50010
Services
Car Washes, Car Detailing, Tire Shops
Jiffy Lube
515-233-5823
220 S DUFF AVE
AMES, IA
Jiffy Lube
515-233-5823
220 S DUFF AVE
AMES, IA 50010
Hours
Sun: 9:00 AM-4:00 PM
Mon-Fri: 6:00 AM-7:00 PM
Sat: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM
Mitchell Automatic Transmission CO
(515) 232-4080
114 Kellogg Avenue
Ames, IA
Larson Wayne Collision Specialists
(515) 232-3000
2017 E Lincoln Way
Ames, IA
Larson Wayne Collision Specialists
(515) 232-3000
2017 E Lincoln Way
Ames, IA 50010
Mathison Midwest Collision Center
(515) 232-2969
504 Burnett Avenue
Ames, IA
Mathison Midwest Collision Center
(515) 232-2969
504 Burnett Avenue
Ames, IA 50010
Crower Tire and Automotive Center
(515) 232-6003
2905 S Duff Avenue
Ames, IA
Crower Tire and Automotive Center
(515) 232-6003
2905 S Duff Avenue
Ames, IA 50010
Data Provided by:
Although repairing a frame with a diamond condition shouldn't be difficult, many techs do just the opposite of what they're supposed to do.
By Paul Bailey 3/1/1999
p>I recently asked technicians in the area I live and work about diamond frames, and I found that a surprisingly large number of them struggle with one of the simplest procedures that frame classes teach. For too many technicians, the first thing they do when the measuring system indicates the frame has a diamond condition is to pull opposite ends of opposite frame rails, which never works because the frame is being pulled against itself. In other words, the part of the frame they're trying to repair with the pull is being held in the damaged position by the force of the pull being made. But because it's a simple problem, there's a simple solution. Getting It Straight First of all, no less than eight to 10 measuring points should be located and measured before determining any method of repair. Now, suppose you measure the center section of a frame that received a direct impact to the front of the right frame rail. The right rail is driven back, say 18 millimeters, behind the left. Upon measuring the end sections of the frame, you'll learn the front is swayed to the right and the rear is swayed to the left (see Figure 1). At this point, you'd want to properly secure the left frame rail before you begin pulling the frame. Because the end sections are swayed, you'll only attach your anchoring chai... |
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