Diesel engines are common in fleet vehicles, semi-trucks and pickup trucks. They provide optimal power for carrying and moving large, heavy loads. Diesel engines are exceptionally powerful and reliable, but they do need regular maintenance in order to stay in top condition. The best way to prevent long-term and costly problems with your vehicle is to keep up with its preventative maintenance schedule.
One major key to successfully making sure you are doing all you need to do is to read your vehicle's owner's manual. Preventative maintenance helps ensure the longevity and success of your fleet vehicles. Inspections, repairs and maintenance help prevent small problems from becoming larger ones, which in the end helps your bottom line.
One major key to successfully making sure you are doing all you need to do is to read your vehicle's owner's manual. Preventative maintenance helps ensure the longevity and success of your fleet vehicles. Inspections, repairs and maintenance help prevent small problems from becoming larger ones, which in the end helps your bottom line.
Reviews (8)
Marisol Galindo-Wright Mari
Mar 02, 2021
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Summary: Over Priced, Took too long, Vehicle returned damaged/needs further repair.
1) Vehicle was not returned in timely manner (took three weeks. Dropped off on 2/11. Initially returned even worse on 2/26 (left car to be fixed) and picked up on 3/1)
2) Transmission cooler was damaged by mechanic in the process of fixing a dripping leak in the O ring/transmission line (initial problem). Mechanic CLAMIED that the damage to the transmission cooler WAS the cause of the initial problem (dripping leak in transmission line).
3) Husband wanted to fix the transmission cooler himself. Mechanic said
1) Vehicle was not returned in timely manner (took three weeks. Dropped off on 2/11. Initially returned even worse on 2/26 (left car to be fixed) and picked up on 3/1)
2) Transmission cooler was damaged by mechanic in the process of fixing a dripping leak in the O ring/transmission line (initial problem). Mechanic CLAMIED that the damage to the transmission cooler WAS the cause of the initial problem (dripping leak in transmission line).
3) Husband wanted to fix the transmission cooler himself. Mechanic said
B. P.
Jan 07, 2021
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Part 1 Missing parts! Took my truck in to get a radiator leak fixed was told it would be done at the end of the work day on Friday so I would have to come get it the following week. I call to let them know I’m in route and they told me my truck still isn’t done. And would be finished by the afternoon. I got there and picked it up before I had to rush to work because of the Inconvenience. Got to work and actually popped the hood to see what has been done and the first thing I notice is a bolt holding the radiator is missing along with three other bolts to hold other various things in the front
Greg Burdeshaw
Dec 03, 2019
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Larry Wise
Oct 23, 2019
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Jkb
Sep 28, 2019
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Steve Stewart
May 27, 2019
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Simon T.
May 12, 2019
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Extremely dishonest. Told me it would only be three days, every day I checked in after that they said it was being worked on, had been worked on, he even quoted conversations he was having with the technician about how small the driveline was, laughing about how difficult it was to do. Finally I got a call from the technician himself, where he told me That he hadn’t started yet but was going to have a problem that he needed to address before hand because they weren’t going to be able to do the work after all.
Just picked up two untouched drivelines, and now have to go figure out where else
Just picked up two untouched drivelines, and now have to go figure out where else
Anne McLean
May 08, 2019
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I was extremely pleased with the work recently done on my automotive a/c. It was very involved because of having to replace the evaporator as well as compressor. The task was very tedious but the technicians were very professional, polite and set my mind at ease. They were able to get the work done in a timely manner and my vehicle has done great.
