FAQ & TIPS

FAQ's

Find answers to commonly asked questions in our comprehensive FAQs section. Quickly access helpful information to clarify doubts and ensure a smooth experience with our services.

How often should I service my truck?

It’s recommended to service your truck every 10,000-20,000 miles or as specified in the manufacturer’s manual.

Common signs include unusual noises, reduced fuel efficiency, difficulty in starting, and dashboard warning lights.

Yes, we provide emergency repair services to ensure your truck is back on the road quickly and safely.

The frequency of DPF (Diesel Particulate Filter) cleaning depends on several factors, including the type of truck, driving conditions, and maintenance habits. However, here are some general guidelines:

Light-Duty Trucks: Every 50,000 to 75,000 miles

Heavy-Duty Trucks: Every 100,000 to 150,000 miles

Severe Conditions (Frequent Idling, City Driving): As often as 40,000 miles or soot level check

Loss of power

Increased fuel consumption

Frequent regeneration cycles

DPF warning light on the dashboard

Regular preventive cleaning extends the life of the DPF and prevents costly replacements. A forced regeneration, ultrasonic cleaning, or baking method can be used to clean a clogged DPF

Truck alignment refers to adjusting the angles of the wheels to ensure they are parallel to each other and perpendicular to the ground. Proper alignment improves steering, tire life, and fuel efficiency.

How can I extend the life of my truck’s engine?

Regular oil changes and filters, using high-quality fuel, and ensuring proper coolant levels can significantly prolong your engine’s life.

Regular brake inspections, pad replacements, and fluid checks are essential to ensure safety and optimal performance.

Yes, we specialize in comprehensive fleet maintenance programs to keep all your trucks operating efficiently and reliably.

It depends on road conditions and driving habits, but a general rule is:

Every 50,000 to 80,000 miles (for regular checks)

After hitting a large pothole or curb

After replacing steering or suspension components

If you notice handling issues

Signs that your truck needs an alignment include:

Uneven or rapid tire wear

Steering pulling to one side

Vibrations in the steering wheel

A crooked steering wheel while driving straight