Brikama Market highway, Banjul
We come to you. Bayo Electronics is a mobile mechanic and auto electrical workshop working out of the Brikama Market highway — engine faults, dead batteries, wiring, alternators, brakes and air conditioning, fixed at your compound, your shop front, or the roadside where you stopped.
One number to call, one mechanic who answers it. Most jobs are diagnosed the same day and finished before dark.
Diagnostics · Batteries · Alternators & starters · Wiring & fuses · Brakes · Suspension · Air conditioning · Roadside call-out
How we work
We look, we tell you the fault and the figure, and we wait for your yes. If you'd rather get a second opinion, take the diagnosis with you — it's yours.
Old parts are handed back to you. If we fit a replacement, you see the box it came out of and the invoice for it.
Batteries, brakes, belts, wiring and diagnostics are usually finished the same day. Engine rebuilds get a date and a call when the parts land.
Three months on labour for anything we fit. If it fails in that window, bring it back and we open it up again at no charge.
About
Bayo started out repairing radios and cassette players in Brikama before anyone in the family owned a car. When the first Toyota came into the compound with a dead alternator and no one nearby to fix it, the tools moved from the bench to the driveway and never really went back. Bayo Electronics has been on the Brikama Market highway since 2003, first as a two-bay workshop and now as a workshop plus a call-out van that covers Brikama, Banjul and the Kombo road.
The work is mostly the same as it was then: cars that won't start, cars that overheat, cars with a light on the dash that nobody can explain. What changed is the electronics. Modern vehicles are half computer, and a mechanic who can't read a fault code is guessing. That's why the diagnostic kit lives in the van, not on a shelf, and why every job starts with a scan rather than a hunch.
We're a small outfit on purpose. Two mechanics, one van, one phone number. If you call, you speak to the person who will actually be under your car — not a reception desk. Most of our work comes from people who were sent by someone we fixed last month, and that's the only advertising we've ever needed.
— Bayo Sanneh, proprietor
“If it won't start, we'll come to it. If it starts and shouldn't, bring it in and we'll find out why.”
Bayo Electronics, Brikama Market highway