From a railroad town on SH 249 to a diesel-only shop on Westheimer Road: Tomball owners make the run for ECM tuning, towing and fuel system builds on Cummins, Power Stroke and Duramax trucks.
The town now called Tomball was first named Peck. In 1907 it took its current name from Thomas Ball, who helped bring the railroad through. It has kept its small-town feel even as Harris County grew around it.
Pickups fit that kind of place. For a diesel owner here, the truck goes to work, to the property and to the trailer. When one needs real performance work, the nearest option is not always the right one, and SH 249 makes the longer trip easier than it looks.
We offer one thing and do it carefully: Cummins, Power Stroke and Duramax calibration and builds, tested on the dyno. It is worth the run when that is what the job needs.

The Tomball truck is usually a working pickup first and a hobby second. That points to three kinds of jobs.
The first is the daily tune. A good ECM calibration improves how the truck pulls away, shifts and holds speed, and it does that every day, not just on a weekend.
The second is the trailer. If a gooseneck, a flatbed or an equipment trailer lives behind the truck, a towing performance package and better cooling keep the temperatures in range.
The third is the long game. Trucks that will see another decade of work benefit from a fuel system that is kept healthy, and from a transmission that is not asked to do more than it was built for.
The route is a single highway most of the way. SH 249 (the Tomball Parkway, with a tollway alongside) runs south from town to Beltway 8. Follow Beltway 8 west and south to the Westheimer Road exit, then head east to 8840 Westheimer Rd, Houston, TX 77063.
The Tomball Tollway is the tolled lane option and tends to be faster when the main lanes are crowded. The free main lanes work fine outside the commuting windows.
Plan on roughly 35–45 minutes outside rush hour. Our contact page lists hours and the address.
Tomball is where the metro starts to give way to open land, and the driving shows it. A truck here might cover a straight highway commute on SH 249, then turn onto a smaller county road and a gravel drive.
That variety is the whole story. The highway half rewards a smooth, efficient calibration. The slow half, with idling at a gate, pulling a trailer off soft ground or sitting in a parking lot, rewards cooling margin and low-speed torque.
We think about steady miles as much as hard pulls, because a truck in this part of the county does plenty of both.
Tires matter here too. Load-rated rubber on a diesel that works off pavement is a safety decision, not only a looks decision.

Tomball is the northwest corner of our service area, closest to Spring and Cypress. Choose another city below to compare routes and drive times.
Yes. SH 249 runs south from town to Beltway 8, and the tolled Tomball Tollway runs alongside it. From Beltway 8 you head west and south to the Westheimer Road exit. Plan on roughly 35–45 minutes outside rush hour.
It tends to be faster when the free main lanes are crowded and not worth it when they are clear. That is your call on the day. We do not require it.
It changes the priorities. Low-speed torque, cooling margin and good tires matter more than top-end power, so we tune and spec parts for that kind of use.
We start every build with a consultation, where we look at the truck and how you use it. That conversation tells us, and you, what is worth doing and what is not.
From the edge of the metro to the shop, make it a trip worth taking. Pick a time below and we will go through the truck together.
"They pulled my truck three times to get the tune dialed. Never had a shop do that."
— Cummins 6.7 Owner · Houston, TX