BOUDREAUX’S COLLISION

About Boudreaux’s Collision

Boudreaux’s Collision serves vehicle owners from two real shops in New Orleans and Luling, with collision and auto body repair as the heart of the business. The site is built around a simple idea: repair the vehicle, not just the estimate.

Vehicle Owner First

Insurance is part of many collision repairs, but the vehicle belongs to the customer. A useful repair conversation should explain what is known, what still needs to be inspected and why the repair plan may change as more information becomes available.

A Repair Plan Is More Than a Panel

Depending on the collision, the plan may involve body repair, structural work, refinishing, scanning, calibration, alignment, replacement parts, corrosion protection and reassembly. Those operations are connected; treating one visible panel in isolation can miss the larger repair picture.

Clear Next Steps

The best starting point depends on your situation. If the vehicle is safe to discuss and you want to provide details, start an estimate. If you need a location, directions, insurance guidance or accident help, use the matching path below.

Explore Boudreaux’s Collision

Collision repair services Repair education New Orleans location Luling location Contact the shop

Repair Records and Feedback

See the available before-and-after repair photographs and Review and Feedback Information. Photographs illustrate the documented example; they are not a guarantee of the same scope, timing or result for a different vehicle. Contact the selected shop with a question about your own repair or a concern after pickup.

Choose the shop that will handle your vehicle

Visit New Orleans at 2150 Earhart Boulevard or Luling at 101 4th Street. Contact the selected shop to confirm intake and the arrangements for your vehicle. The repair comparisons and gallery show examples from the owner’s photograph collection.

At work in the shop

Owner-supplied photograph of a technician working beneath a raised vehicle.

Owner-supplied photograph of a technician working beneath a raised vehicle.

Experience behind the repair conversation

Owner Rodney has described approximately 30 years of collision-repair experience, including work as a body technician and painter. He is also a U.S. Marine veteran. Those facts explain part of the business’s background; they do not replace the need to inspect each vehicle or to document the work appropriate to its damage. When you bring a vehicle in, the useful conversation connects that experience with the details of your own repair.

Rodney’s son Justin works in the business, and Destanie Dufrene manages both locations. Customers should contact the shop handling their vehicle for the relevant intake, status or approval discussion. The two shop addresses are New Orleans at 2150 Earhart Boulevard and Luling at 101 4th Street.

The goal of the website is to help you arrive with useful information and clear questions. You can compare the location pages, understand the repair process, review the available owner-supplied photographs and start an estimate request. A website cannot inspect hidden damage or make an insurer’s coverage decision. It can make the next conversation easier by explaining the distinction between an initial observation and a completed repair plan.

Repair planning by vehicle and location

The repair-planning process includes a pre-scan, measuring when relevant, teardown and repair planning, parts verification, applicable manufacturer instructions, a post-scan and final quality checks. These stages help organize the repair conversation. They do not mean every vehicle receives identical operations or that every specialized procedure is performed in-house at both shops.

Both locations provide collision and body repair with paint and refinishing. Structural equipment, Spanesi Touch 3D measuring and alignment capability have been confirmed for the New Orleans operation. Other location-specific arrangements should be discussed for the actual vehicle. Where a repair involves calibration, steering-angle procedures or related work, the vehicle and applicable instructions determine what is needed.

Boudreaux’s uses OEM structural and suspension parts under its stated parts policy. Other parts decisions and current written warranty terms should be reviewed directly with the selected shop. Ask the team to identify the proposed work, explain the reasons for it and clarify any unresolved approval or payment question before authorizing repair. A general statement about quality is not a substitute for those written details.

A practical way to start

If you want to share vehicle and damage details, use the estimate request. If you need help choosing the receiving shop or have a question about an existing repair, contact the relevant location. Include the vehicle year, make and model, the impact area and any changed behavior you have noticed. Bring an insurer’s estimate or claim number if available, without waiting to ask a basic question until every document is complete.

For a vehicle that may be unsafe to drive, discuss transport first. The owner has confirmed ownership of B’s Towing for accident and insurance-related work, while dedicated dispatch details and availability still require confirmation. Do not treat an online form as emergency dispatch or a booked pickup. Keeping the vehicle’s current location, transport paperwork and repair-intake information together can make that coordination easier.

Questions before your next step

Rodney is the owner identified in the business's confirmed information. He has described approximately 30 years of collision experience as a body technician and painter and is a U.S. Marine veteran. The repair plan for your vehicle still depends on its actual damage and applicable procedures.

Rodney's son Justin works in the business, and Destanie Dufrene manages both locations. Contact the shop handling your vehicle for the relevant intake or status discussion. Ask the selected shop which team member will handle your request.

The confirmed public shop addresses are New Orleans at 2150 Earhart Boulevard and Luling at 101 4th Street. Nearby service-area communities are not additional branches. Use the two location pages to choose a shop and confirm the appropriate arrangement for your vehicle.

Both confirmed shops provide collision and body repair with paint and refinishing. Other location-specific capabilities and arrangements should be checked for your repair. The website does not assume that every specialized service or piece of equipment is available in-house at both addresses.

The owner has confirmed structural equipment, Spanesi Touch 3D measuring and alignment capability at the New Orleans operation. Ask how these capabilities relate to your vehicle's repair plan. This confirmation does not establish an identical equipment inventory at Luling or guarantee a particular appointment.

The repair-planning process includes pre-scan, measuring where relevant, teardown planning, parts verification, applicable manufacturer instructions, post-scan and final quality checks. The actual operations depend on the vehicle and damage. Ask the selected shop to explain the stages relevant to your own repair.

Boudreaux’s uses OEM structural and suspension parts under its stated parts policy. Other parts decisions should be discussed for the individual repair. Ask what is proposed and whether any insurer question remains unresolved; the policy itself does not guarantee coverage or payment.

The business has described direct insurer communication and documented supplements where applicable. Coverage, approval and payment remain subject to the policy and claim. Bring any existing estimate and ask how scope changes and approvals will be explained during your repair.

Image context matters. Owner-supplied shop photographs are identified as such, and available documented repair examples belong to their particular vehicles. Generated technical illustrations explain a concept and are labeled; they are not photographs of staff, actual jobs or proof of a completed calibration.

Ask the selected shop for its current written warranty terms and covered scope before approving work. Keep those terms with the final repair documents so you know the relevant conditions and follow-up contact.

Use the shop handling your vehicle and identify the vehicle and relevant claim or repair details. Explain whether you need a status update, approval clarification or help after pickup. Share private records directly rather than posting claim information publicly.

Choose New Orleans or Luling, then start an estimate request or contact the shop with your vehicle and damage details. If the vehicle may be unsafe to drive, discuss transport first. An online request starts a conversation; the shop must confirm any appointment or receiving arrangement.

Been in a collision?

Choose the shop that’s most convenient for you and start the process.