Pearland owners come up SH 288 and across Beltway 8 for ECM tuning, fuel systems and towing builds on Cummins, Power Stroke and Duramax trucks. We do three platforms, and we do them properly.
Brazoria County is one of the fastest-developing corners of Texas, and SH 288 carries a steady stream of heavy-duty pickups out of Pearland every day. Most of them are never going to need more than routine service. A smaller number belong to owners who want the truck to pull harder, run cooler or tow with less strain, and for them the shop choice matters.
We are not around the corner. The shop is at 8840 Westheimer Rd in Houston, and getting here takes a real drive. What you get for it is a team that works on only Cummins, Power Stroke and Duramax trucks, and a calibration process that ends on the dyno instead of at the keyboard.
Think of it as a project trip, not a weekly one. You come in for the consultation, again for the drop-off, and once more when the truck is ready.
Rather than a menu, here is how the conversation usually starts for a Pearland truck.

Pearland has one main artery, SH 288, and it hands you to Beltway 8 within minutes. Take Beltway 8 west, and follow it around to the Westheimer Road exit. Head east and you are at 8840 Westheimer Rd, Houston, TX 77063.
SH 288 also runs north into I-610 and US 59 in central Houston, but that is the long way round to our door. Beltway 8 is the cleaner line.
Budget roughly 35–45 minutes outside rush hour. SH 288 is busy at the usual commuting hours, so we suggest a mid-morning drop-off. The contact page lists our hours.
Three different jobs, three different priorities. We ask which one is yours before we write anything down.

Pearland is the southern anchor of the towns we serve from Westheimer Road, with Friendswood and League City beyond it. Pick another city below to compare routes.
Beltway 8 west. SH 288 north runs into I-610 and central Houston, which is the long way to Westheimer Road. Beltway 8 takes you around to the Westheimer exit, roughly 35–45 minutes outside rush hour.
Often yes. A long loaded run in Gulf Coast heat puts the cooling system, transmission and fuel supply under stress before the tune ever becomes the limit. We look at the whole chain and tell you where to start.
Not by itself, but it adds heat and extra transmission work. We calibrate for how you actually drive, so the truck stays smooth in traffic and still pulls when the road opens up.
Yes. We start by reading what is on it and how the truck runs, then tell you plainly what we would keep and what we would change.
Shadow Creek Ranch sits west of SH 288 and south of Beltway 8, so you reach Beltway 8 quickly. From there it is the same westbound run to the Westheimer exit.
Tell us what the truck does and what you want it to do, and pick a time. We will go through the plan with you before any parts are ordered.
"They pulled my truck three times to get the tune dialed. Never had a shop do that."
— Cummins 6.7 Owner · Houston, TX