Free Mobile Mechanic
Service Agreement
One bad diagnostic on a customer's driveway and you're eating the cost of a blown engine or a lawsuit that'll strip your shop bare. You're burning gas and turning wrenches just to have a deadbeat refuse to pay because they 'don't feel the difference.'
Pro Contractor Tip
Always include a 'Diagnostic Fee' clause that guarantees payment for your time and travel even if the client refuses the actual repair.
Why use a written agreement?
Handshake deals are risky. As a Mobile Mechanic, "scope creep" is your biggest enemy. A clear agreement ensures everyone agrees on the deliverables before money changes hands.
🛡️ What this sequence covers:
- ✓Deliverables List
- ✓Payment Terms
- ✓IP Rights
- ✓Revision Limits
- ✓Cancellation Policy
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Start building now →Statement of Work
REF: 2026-0011. Project Background
This Agreement is entered into by and between the Client and the Contractor. The Client wishes to engage the Contractor for professional Mobile Mechanic services.
2. Scope of Services
The Contractor shall provide the following deliverables:
- On-site Diagnostic Scan
- Brake Pad and Rotor Replacement
- Fluid Flush and Disposal
- Battery and Alternator Stress Test
- Serpentine Belt Installation
- Suspension Component Lubrication
3. Performance Standards
The Contractor agrees to perform the Mobile Mechanic services in a professional manner, using the degree of skill and care that is required by current industry standards.
TERMS & CONDITIONS (Summary):
1. Payment: 50% Deposit required.
2. Copyright: Rights transfer to Client upon full payment.
Disclaimer: This template is for educational purposes only.
Frequently Asked Questions
What happens if I get to the site and the job is way worse than they described over the phone?
That's scope creep, and it'll bleed you dry; a solid contract allows you to pause work and issue a 'Change Order' for the new price before you turn another bolt.
How do I make sure I'm not stuck holding the bill for expensive parts if the guy ghosts me?
You don't buy a single nut without a non-refundable parts deposit outlined in your agreement so your overhead is covered the second you leave the supplier.
The customer wants to provide their own 'cheap' parts to save money—is that okay?
It's a trap for your reputation; use your contract to state you provide no warranty on customer-supplied parts, protecting you when their bargain-bin alternator dies in a week.