For Wayne Moubray Jr., Bavarian Werk Shop is the result of a career shaped by cars, motorsports, technical problem-solving, and the enthusiast community.
Long before BWS opened its doors, Wayne was interested in understanding how things worked, how they could be improved, and what separated something properly prepared from something that was simply good enough.
That mindset eventually developed into a career centered on European vehicles, diagnostics, performance, and motorsports, with BMW becoming a particular specialty along the way.
From Two Wheels to Four
Wayne's involvement in motorsports began before his professional automotive career.
He competed in mountain biking and karting, where preparation, consistency, and attention to detail could directly affect the outcome. Those experiences helped establish an approach that would follow him into automotive work: performance rarely comes from one isolated change. It comes from understanding how the entire system works together.
Karting provided a natural path toward automotive motorsports, while competitive cycling reinforced the mechanical curiosity and drive for continual improvement that would remain part of Wayne's career.
Over time, those interests became increasingly connected with European performance cars.

Building a Career Around European Cars
Wayne's automotive career has included work in several performance-focused environments, including RRT Racing, Patriot Race Engineering, Tampa AutoSports, and Car Locker.
Those experiences exposed him to a broad range of automotive work, from diagnostics and repair to performance preparation, restoration, specialty vehicles, and enthusiast-owned cars.
His time at RRT was particularly influential. Working in an environment closely connected to BMW performance and motorsports provided experience with vehicles whose owners expected more than simply replacing a failed component.
That environment reinforced an approach Wayne continues to follow today: understand the system, diagnose the problem correctly, and determine the appropriate solution before replacing parts.
That principle became one of the foundations of Bavarian Werk Shop.
From Karting to Endurance Racing
Wayne's involvement in motorsports eventually progressed from bikes and karts to full-size race cars.
His experience has included participation in motorsports environments involving organizations such as NASA and American Endurance Racing.
Endurance racing creates a particularly useful perspective on vehicle preparation. A fast lap matters, but a car also has to continue operating consistently for hours under demanding conditions.
Reliability, thermal management, brakes, tires, fluids, setup, driver feedback, and preparation all have to work together.
A small issue that might be little more than an inconvenience on a street car can end an endurance race. That environment reinforces the value of identifying problems early, understanding why failures occur, and preparing a vehicle as a complete system rather than focusing on individual parts.
Those lessons translate naturally to the way BWS approaches street and enthusiast vehicles.
Why BMW Became a Specialty
BMW has remained a recurring part of Wayne's automotive and motorsports experience.
The combination of chassis engineering, powertrain development, motorsports heritage, and enthusiast support makes BMW a natural platform for someone interested in both the technical and driving sides of a vehicle.
Working extensively with BMWs also creates familiarity with the characteristics of individual platforms—their maintenance requirements, common failure points, diagnostic strategies, and opportunities for improvement.
But Bavarian Werk Shop isn't limited to BMW.
Today, BWS applies the same technical approach to BMW, Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, and other European vehicles, whether the vehicle is a daily driver, weekend car, performance build, or part of a larger collection.
The Philosophy Behind Bavarian Werk Shop
Bavarian Werk Shop was built around a straightforward idea: provide the kind of automotive service Wayne would want for his own vehicles.
That means diagnosis before parts replacement.
It means using the correct procedures, specifications, fluids, and quality components for the application.
It means documenting the condition of a vehicle rather than relying entirely on assumptions.
And it means considering how today's repair or maintenance decision affects the vehicle months and years from now.
For an enthusiast-owned vehicle, the objective may be preserving a particular driving experience. For a daily driver, it may be dependable long-term service. For a performance vehicle, it may mean improving capability without compromising the systems around it.
Different vehicles and owners have different objectives. Understanding those objectives is part of determining the appropriate approach.
Built on Experience. Driven by Passion.
The phrase Built on Experience. Driven by Passion. reflects the background behind Bavarian Werk Shop.
The experience comes from years spent diagnosing, repairing, maintaining, preparing, and competing with automobiles.
The passion comes from continuing to care about the machines themselves.
BWS exists for owners who value that same approach to European vehicles—whether they're maintaining a daily-driven BMW, preserving a Porsche, caring for a Mercedes-Benz, developing a performance car, or managing a collection.
Bavarian Werk Shop brings those experiences together in one place, with an emphasis on technical understanding, thoughtful maintenance, accurate diagnosis, and long-term vehicle care.
Building a Career Around Cars
Wayne’s automotive career has taken him through several performance-focused shops, including RRT Racing, Patriot Race Engineering, Tampa AutoSports, and Car Locker. Those experiences exposed him to everything from everyday diagnostics and repair to performance preparation, restoration, specialty vehicles, and the unique demands of enthusiast-owned automobiles.
His time at RRT was particularly influential. Working in an environment heavily connected to the BMW enthusiast and motorsports communities helped Wayne develop both his technical knowledge and his understanding of what serious enthusiasts expect from the people working on their cars.
For Wayne, it was never enough to simply replace parts until a problem disappeared. Understanding the vehicle, diagnosing it correctly, and finding the right solution became fundamental to the way he approached automotive service.
That philosophy remains at the center of Bavarian Werk Shop today.
From Karting to Endurance Racing
The competitive drive that began with mountain bikes and karts eventually found its way into full-size race cars.
Motorsports have played an important role throughout Wayne’s automotive career, including involvement with NASA and American Endurance Racing (AER). Endurance racing in particular creates an entirely different relationship with a vehicle. Speed matters, but reliability, preparation, consistency, and teamwork are what allow a car to keep circulating hour after hour.
Components are pushed harder, preparation matters more, and small details can determine whether a car finishes the weekend or ends up back on the trailer.
That experience reinforced something Wayne already believed:
Good automotive work starts long before something breaks.
Preparation, preventative maintenance, careful inspection, and understanding how systems work together are just as important on a customer’s performance car as they are on a race car.
It is a philosophy that naturally carried over into Bavarian Werk Shop.

Why Bavarian Werk Shop?
Wayne founded Bavarian Werk Shop to create the kind of European specialty shop he believes enthusiasts should have access to—knowledgeable, personal, technically capable, and genuinely invested in the vehicles it maintains.
The goal was never simply to build another repair shop.
Bavarian Werk Shop was created for people who care about their cars.
That might mean keeping a BMW daily driver reliable well beyond 100,000 miles. It could mean maintaining an M car exactly the way an enthusiast wants it maintained, sorting a Porsche for weekend drives, improving the performance of a favorite vehicle, or managing an entire collection so every car is ready when its owner wants to use it.
Whatever the vehicle, the approach is the same: understand it, maintain it correctly, document its history, and treat it like something worth preserving.
More Than Cars
Of course, there is more to Wayne than what happens inside the shop.
Wayne married Jessica in 2015, and they welcomed their son, Luca, in 2019. Family is an important part of his life outside Bavarian Werk Shop and provides some balance to a career that has included plenty of weekends at racetracks and plenty of late nights around cars.
He is also a longtime animal lover and advocate for animal rights, with a particular soft spot for pit bulls.
Those who know Wayne personally know that the passion he brings to cars is simply part of a larger personality. When he believes in something, he tends to be all in.
Cars just happen to have been one of those things for a very long time.
A Shop Built for Enthusiasts
Bavarian Werk Shop represents the culmination of Wayne’s experiences—from racing mountain bikes and karts to the shop floor, diagnostic bay, BMW enthusiast community, and endurance racing.
It also represents his belief that owning an exceptional automobile should come with access to people who understand why that automobile matters to you.
For some customers, a car is simply transportation.
For many Bavarian Werk Shop customers, it is something more. Whether it is the BMW they have wanted since they were young, the Porsche they finally bought after years of searching, a carefully modified performance car, a weekend toy, or one vehicle in a collection built over decades.
Wayne understands that distinction because he comes from the same enthusiast world.
And that is ultimately what Bavarian Werk Shop was built around: great cars, knowledgeable people, proper service, and a genuine enthusiasm for keeping special vehicles on the road.