Tesla & Rivian performance
and customization

What an independent specialist adds

Manufacturer service menus are not built for personalization. We help owners choose upgrades that improve the vehicle without creating avoidable reliability, registration, insurance, or calibration problems.

Coilovers, air ride, sway bars, upgraded rotors and pads, wheels, and proper tire selection can transform a Tesla or Rivian when the parts are matched and installed correctly.

Trailer hitches are a common request. We verify fitment, towing requirements, and any software or warranty-sensitive considerations before installation.

All performance work is completed by technicians who understand high-voltage isolation, thermal systems, suspension geometry, and ADAS implications around modified vehicles.

Not sure whether a modification is right for your daily driver? We will tell you what we would use, what we would skip, and what ongoing service considerations come with the change.

What to send before the appointment

Use the service request for the location that will perform the work. Include the exact model and configuration, warning text, when the concern occurs, recent repair or collision history, charging context when relevant, and photographs or short videos that show the symptom.

A submitted work request is not a free quote or a confirmed appointment. The selected shop reviews the information, confirms the available next step, and explains the approved diagnostic scope. Diagnostic time is billed before a major repair estimate is presented.

Repair, replacement, or manufacturer service

The correct outcome is not always an independent repair. Warranty and recall concerns may belong with Tesla or Rivian. Some assemblies should be replaced when repair is not safe, sensible, supported, or insurable. The shop's role is to show how the evidence supports the recommendation and give the owner a clear decision.

Verification and handoff

Approved work is followed by the checks appropriate to the repair: inspection, measurement, charging observation, calibration context, road testing, fault review, or another documented verification step. The service record should identify what was addressed, any remaining condition, and the follow-up the owner needs to understand.