Snow plows & equipment
Authorized Western dealer. Sales, install, and repair.
New Western plows, sold and installed
Hydraulic and electrical repair
Back blades and rear plows
Hopper and tailgate salt spreaders
Cutting edges, shoes, and hardware
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Snow Plow Repair & Installation in West Michigan
Installs, repairs, and checkups. We’re here for you.
Authorized Western dealer. Sales, install, and repair.
Towable and driveable. Inside and out.
Utility, cargo, boat, car hauler, and travel trailers.
Testimonials
Tell Us What's Wrong. Call, message, or pull into the shop in Ferrysburg. Describe the problem in whatever words you’ve got. “It’s making a noise” is a fine place to start. We’ll ask the right follow-ups and get you on the schedule.
day oneWe Diagnose and Quote. Your trailer, RV, or plow gets a hands-on inspection from a tech who’s seen it before. You get a clear quote with the work explained in plain language, and nothing gets touched until you approve it.
before any workRepaired Right, Ready to Go. We do the work with quality parts and check it twice before it leaves. You get a rig you can trust for the next trip, or the next storm.
pickup
Western

Reese

Curt

Dexter

B&W Trailer Hitches

Blue Ox
Since 2013
Dan LaClair started West Michigan Towable Solutions in Spring Lake, and he still runs it with Anna Darwin and Paul LaClair. Whatever you bring in is going somewhere that matters to you: a job site, a campground, your kids’ place downstate. We work on it that way.
The one who quotes your job is the one turning the wrenches on it.
Trailer, RV, and plow work under one roof, so you’re not sent across town for the other half of the repair.
Ask as many as you like. We’d rather explain it twice than have you drive off unsure.
“We look after your camper the same way we look after our own. That’s really the whole business.”
Dan LaClair
Owner
Helpful guides
Before you hand over cash for a used snow plow, run through five checks: hydraulics, blade condition, A-frame integrity, wiring, and mount compatibility. Some failures are cheap fixes…
I recommend servicing bearings and inspecting brakes and suspension once a year, or every 10,000 miles. Boat trailers should be checked every season because water causes faster wear. If you hear noise, feel vibration, or see uneven tire wear, don’t wait. Get it looked at.
A yearly inspection is a good baseline for most trailers. If you tow heavy loads, travel long distances, or launch a boat trailer regularly, have it looked over at the start of each season as well.
Check the roof and every seam, vent, and seal at least twice a year: in spring before the first trip and again in fall before storage. Catching a cracked seal early is far cheaper than repairing water damage later.
Have the hydraulic fluid flushed and the plow inspected once a year, ideally before the first snowfall. Rinse off road salt after storms and check cutting edges, shoes, and hardware throughout the season.
Most RV roofs last 10 to 20 years depending on the material and how well the seals are maintained. Soft spots, staining on the interior ceiling, a musty smell, or bubbling in the roof membrane are signs of trapped moisture. Bring it in for a look.
Come see us
Three questions, that’s all. Or skip the form and call. Someone here picks up during shop hours.