Los Viejones: A Bigger Shop, Bigger Possibilities at WorkBay

A day at Los Viejones starts with opening the doors and making room for the work ahead. Vehicles move out, workspace opens up, and the team gets ready for the next job.

For this Utah business, that work can range from a simple oil change to a full custom build. Behind each project is a schedule to manage, parts to order, equipment to run, and a customer counting on the team to get it right.

The business began in the founder’s garage in Provo. As it grew, the founder found WorkBay and a space with the amenities needed to support the next stage.

From a Garage to a Dedicated Shop

A garage gave Los Viejones its start. WorkBay gave the growing business a dedicated place to continue building.

As Saul explains, the founder discovered WorkBay while the business was growing and recognized that the space and amenities suited the operation.

That move brought the business into a workspace where vehicle service, equipment, and active projects could come together. Today, the shop supports the team’s mix of everyday maintenance and custom work.

From Oil Changes to Custom Builds

That range is part of what makes Los Viejones’ workspace an active shop. It serves the routine work that keeps customers moving as well as the larger projects that call for a different level of planning and hands on attention.

The team’s daily routine reflects that variety. Saul describes opening the doors and moving vehicles out to create more working room inside. The space changes with the day’s needs, giving the team room to get into the next project.

The Business Behind Each Project

As lead technician, Saul helps keep more than the work itself moving. He manages the schedule for vehicles coming in and going out, orders parts, and helps make sure customers are satisfied.

Those responsibilities connect the technical side of the shop with the practical side of running a business. A project needs the right parts, a place in the schedule, and room for the team to carry out the work.

At Los Viejones, the WorkBay space is where those pieces come together. It is the team’s daily working base, supporting both the vehicles in the shop and the coordination behind them.

Power for the Equipment They Use

For Los Viejones, the amenities matter as much as the floor space.

Saul says their unit has three phase power, which supports the equipment they use in the shop, including compressors, lighting, and a heater.

That is a concrete example of why the founder’s decision involved more than finding a larger room. The space needed to support how the business actually operates and the equipment its work requires.

A Place to Keep Growing

Los Viejones’ story follows a path familiar to many small business owners: start with the space you have, build the business, and find a workspace that can support what comes next.

For this team, that next chapter includes a dedicated shop for maintenance, custom builds, and the day to day work behind each customer’s project. WorkBay became part of that progression from a Provo garage to a growing operation.