Lifts and diagnostic equipment
Include installation, calibration, software subscriptions, training, and any bay downtime in the purchase budget.
Funding for business owners
Plan funding for the equipment, parts, and capacity your shop needs. Compare the full purchase budget with realistic throughput and the time it takes to collect from customers.
Business-purpose funding. Subject to underwriting, verification, and program availability.
Include installation, calibration, software subscriptions, training, and any bay downtime in the purchase budget.
Compare supplier payment terms with job completion and customer collection. Separate fast-moving parts from stock that may sit unused.
Map recruiting and payroll costs against booked work, expected billed hours, and the ramp-up period for a new hire.
Budget for permits, fit-out, equipment, and operating reserves before adding bays or moving into a larger location.
For a specific lift, alignment rack, or diagnostic system, review equipment financing. Compare the quote, useful life, upfront costs, and payments with conservative utilization assumptions.
A business line of credit may support repeat parts purchases or collection gaps. A term loan may suit a defined shop investment. An MCA has a different contractual structure; compare total cost and collection frequency before deciding. Availability depends on the business and program review.
Illustration: a $28,000 equipment package, $5,000 installation budget, and $7,000 working reserve total $40,000. An available $10,000 business contribution leaves a $30,000 planning gap before fees or additional expenses. This is a planning example, not a quote.
Check whether the bay can generate enough contribution after parts, labor, and other costs to support the proposed payments. Test a slower ramp-up, too. Our expansion budget guide can help structure that review.
Logic’s published guidelines start at $25,000 in monthly business revenue. MCA and line-of-credit guidelines start at six months in business; equipment and term-loan guidelines start at one year. Credit requirements and additional conditions differ by product. Meeting a minimum does not guarantee approval.
Review the current product requirements and our bank statement preparation guide.
Keep an itemized equipment quote, any installation estimate, and a clear description of the intended shop improvement. For parts funding, explain supplier terms and the expected collection cycle.
Request the net amount your business will receive, total payment or remittance obligation, all fees, payment frequency, and expected duration. Review liens, guarantees, early-payment treatment, and any reconciliation provisions. A factor rate on an MCA is not APR.
Use our side-by-side funding offer guide and daily versus weekly payment guide to organize the details before deciding.
Browse all industry funding guides or compare funding products.
Used equipment may be eligible, depending on condition, age, value, seller, and the program. Confirm requirements before making a purchase commitment.
Parts purchases may be an eligible business use. Review the agreement and compare payment timing with the expected completion and collection of the repair work.
No. This page is for business owners seeking capital for an operating auto repair shop. It does not offer consumer financing for a personal repair bill.
No. The review considers business history, revenue, credit, obligations, and program requirements. An expansion plan does not guarantee approval.
Have a funding purpose, an amount, and a timeline in mind? Start an application or speak with our team about the next steps for your business.
Business-purpose funding. Subject to underwriting, verification, and program availability.
These pages explain funding considerations and starting guidelines, not a funding offer. Product availability, amounts, costs, security requirements, and timing depend on the specific program and your business.