24/7 Emergency

Roadside Service

Truck & Trailer Mobile Repair Services

Call 720-757-4917

Engine

Force Regan

  • Monitor DPF Status:

  • Regularly check the DPF's soot load and regeneration status using diagnostic tools.

  • Identify potential issues and schedule necessary maintenance.

  • Perform Forced Regenerations:

  • Initiate forced regeneration cycles as needed, following manufacturer's guidelines.

  • Monitor engine parameters, such as temperature and RPM, during the regeneration process.

  • Troubleshoot and resolve any issues that may arise during the regeneration.

  • Maintain DPF System:

  • Inspect and clean DPF components, such as sensors and pressure transducers.

  • Replace worn or damaged DPF components as required.

  • Diagnose and Repair DPF-Related Problems:

  • Troubleshoot issues with DPF sensors, control modules, and other components.

  • Perform necessary repairs or replacements to restore optimal DPF function.

  • Adhere to Environmental Regulations:

  • Ensure compliance with emissions standards and regulations.

  • Stay updated on the latest regulations and technologies related to DPF systems.

Fuel Filter Replacement

  • Inspect Fuel Filter:

  • Visually inspect the fuel filter for signs of damage, leaks, or debris.

  • Check for proper mounting and secure connections.

  • Drain Fuel Filter:

  • Drain any remaining fuel from the old filter.

  • Remove Old Fuel Filter:

  • Disconnect the fuel lines and electrical connectors.

  • Remove the old filter, paying attention to any specific installation requirements.

  • Install New Fuel Filter:

  • Position the new fuel filter correctly and securely.

  • Connect the fuel lines and electrical connectors, ensuring tight and secure connections.

  • Prime the fuel system to remove air bubbles.

  • Test Engine Performance:

  • Start the engine and check for any issues related to the fuel filter replacement.

  • Monitor engine performance and fuel consumption.

  • Adhere to Safety Regulations:

  • Comply with DOT regulations and industry standards for fuel system maintenance and repair.

  • Use proper safety equipment and procedures, including eye protection and gloves.

Def System

  • Inspect DEF System Components:

  • Visually inspect the DEF tank, pump, heater, injector, and lines for damage or leaks.

  • Check fluid levels and quality.

  • Monitor DEF system sensors and control modules for error codes.

  • Replace DEF Components:

  • Replace worn or damaged DEF components, including pumps, heaters, injectors, and lines.

  • Ensure proper installation and alignment of new components.

  • Troubleshoot DEF System Issues:

  • Diagnose and repair DEF system malfunctions, such as low DEF fluid level, pump failures, or injector problems.

  • Use diagnostic tools to identify and resolve specific issues.

  • Calibrate DEF System:

  • Calibrate DEF system sensors and control modules to ensure accurate dosing and optimal performance.

  • Follow manufacturer's guidelines for calibration procedures.

  • Adhere to Environmental Regulations:

  • Stay updated on emissions regulations and ensure compliance with DEF system requirements.

  • Properly dispose of used DEF fluid and other waste materials.

Antifreeze Reservoir Replacement

  • Inspecting Antifreeze Reservoir:

  • Visually inspect the reservoir for cracks, leaks, or damage.

  • Check the condition of the reservoir cap and sensor.

  • Verify the coolant level and quality.

  • Draining Coolant:

  • Drain the coolant from the radiator and engine block to facilitate the replacement process.

  • Removing Old Reservoir:

  • Disconnect the coolant hoses and electrical connectors.

  • Remove the old reservoir, paying attention to any specific installation requirements.

  • Installing New Reservoir:

  • Position the new reservoir correctly and securely.

  • Connect the coolant hoses and electrical connectors, ensuring tight and secure connections.

  • Bleed the cooling system to remove air pockets and ensure proper circulation.

  • Refilling Coolant:

  • Fill the cooling system with the appropriate type and amount of coolant.

  • Check for leaks and ensure the coolant level is correct.

  • Testing Engine Temperature:

  • Monitor the engine temperature gauge to ensure proper cooling system operation.

  • Conduct a road test to verify the effectiveness of the new reservoir.

Cold Start

  • Diagnose Cold Start Issues:

  • Identify and troubleshoot problems that prevent the engine from starting in cold weather, such as battery issues, fuel system problems, or faulty glow plugs.

  • Utilize diagnostic tools to pinpoint specific issues.

  • Perform Cold Weather Maintenance:

  • Inspect and replace components that are prone to failure in cold weather, such as batteries, belts, hoses, and filters.

  • Check and adjust engine timing and fuel injection systems.

  • Ensure proper operation of glow plugs or grid heaters.

  • Implement Cold Weather Procedures:

  • Advise drivers on best practices for cold weather starting, including preheating the engine and avoiding excessive cranking.

  • Develop and implement cold weather maintenance checklists.

Radiator Replacement

  • Inspecting Radiator:

  • Visually inspect the radiator for signs of damage, leaks, or corrosion.

  • Check the condition of the radiator hoses, thermostat, and water pump.

  • Draining Coolant:

  • Drain the coolant from the radiator and engine block to facilitate the replacement process.

  • Removing Old Radiator:

  • Disconnect the radiator hoses and electrical connectors.

  • Remove the old radiator, paying attention to any specific installation requirements.

  • Installing New Radiator:

  • Position the new radiator correctly and securely.

  • Connect the radiator hoses and electrical connectors, ensuring tight and secure connections.

  • Bleed the cooling system to remove air pockets and ensure proper circulation.

  • Refilling Coolant:

  • Fill the cooling system with the appropriate type and amount of coolant.

  • Check for leaks and ensure the coolant level is correct.

  • Testing Engine Temperature:

  • Monitor the engine temperature gauge to ensure proper cooling system operation.

  • Conduct a road test to verify the effectiveness of the new radiator.

Fuel System Repair

  • Inspecting Fuel System Components:

  • Visually inspect fuel tanks, fuel lines, fuel filters, fuel pumps, and injectors for signs of damage, leaks, or corrosion.

  • Check fuel pressure and flow rates.

  • Monitor engine performance and fuel economy.

  • Diagnosing Fuel System Issues:

  • Utilize diagnostic tools to identify and troubleshoot fuel system problems, such as fuel delivery issues, poor engine performance, or hard starting.

  • Analyze fault codes and engine data to pinpoint the root cause of the problem.

  • Repairing Fuel System Components:

  • Replace faulty fuel pumps, injectors, fuel filters, or fuel lines.

  • Clean or replace fuel tank components, such as fuel level sensors and sending units.

  • Bleed the fuel system to remove air and ensure proper fuel flow.

  • Calibrating Fuel Injection Systems:

  • Calibrate fuel injection systems to optimize engine performance and fuel economy.

  • Use specialized diagnostic tools to adjust fuel injection parameters.

Water Pump Replacement

  • Inspecting Water Pump:

  • Visually inspect the water pump for signs of leaks, damage, or excessive wear.

  • Check the condition of the water pump impeller and seals.

  • Monitor engine temperature and pressure gauges.

  • Draining Coolant:

  • Drain the coolant from the radiator and engine block to facilitate the replacement process.

  • Removing Old Water Pump:

  • Disconnect the radiator hoses and electrical connectors.

  • Remove the old water pump, paying attention to any specific installation requirements.

  • Installing New Water Pump:

  • Position the new water pump correctly and securely.

  • Connect the radiator hoses and electrical connectors, ensuring tight and secure connections.

  • Bleed the cooling system to remove air pockets and ensure proper circulation.

  • Refilling Coolant:

  • Fill the cooling system with the appropriate type and amount of coolant.

  • Check for leaks and ensure the coolant level is correct.

  • Testing Engine Temperature:

  • Monitor the engine temperature gauge to ensure proper cooling system operation.

  • Conduct a road test to verify the effectiveness of the new water pump.

Power Steering Repair

  • Inspecting Power Steering System:

  • Visually inspect the power steering pump, hoses, and reservoir for leaks, damage, or wear.

  • Check fluid levels and quality.

  • Test power steering pump operation and steering wheel feel.

  • Diagnosing Power Steering Issues:

  • Utilize diagnostic tools to identify and troubleshoot power steering system problems, such as power steering pump failure, fluid leaks, or steering wheel stiffness.

  • Analyze fault codes and vehicle data to pinpoint the root cause of the issue.

  • Repairing Power Steering Components:

  • Replace faulty power steering pumps, hoses, or reservoirs.

  • Bleed the power steering system to remove air and ensure proper operation.

  • Adjust steering alignment and wheel balance as needed.

  • Calibrating Power Steering Systems:

  • Calibrate electronic power steering systems to optimize steering feel and response.

  • Use specialized diagnostic tools to perform calibration procedures.

Turbo Replacement

  • Inspecting Turbocharger:

  • Visually inspect the turbocharger for signs of damage, leaks, or excessive wear.

  • Check the turbine and compressor wheels for damage or imbalance.

  • Inspect the turbocharger housing and seals for leaks.

  • Removing Old Turbocharger:

  • Disconnect the exhaust and intake piping, oil and coolant lines, and electrical connectors.

  • Remove the old turbocharger, paying attention to any specific installation requirements.

  • Installing New Turbocharger:

  • Position the new turbocharger correctly and securely.

  • Connect the exhaust and intake piping, oil and coolant lines, and electrical connectors, ensuring tight and secure connections.

  • Align the turbocharger with the engine and exhaust manifold.

  • Calibrating Engine Control Module (ECM):

  • Calibrate the ECM to recognize the new turbocharger and optimize engine performance.

  • Use specialized diagnostic tools to perform calibration procedures.

  • Testing Engine Performance:

  • Start the engine and monitor for any unusual noises or vibrations.

  • Conduct a road test to verify the turbocharger's performance and engine power output.

Coolant Leak Repair

  • Inspecting Cooling System:

  • Visually inspect the radiator, hoses, water pump, thermostat, and heater core for signs of leaks, cracks, or damage.

  • Check coolant levels and quality.

  • Monitor engine temperature and pressure gauges.

  • Diagnosing Coolant Leaks:

  • Utilize diagnostic tools and techniques to identify the source of coolant leaks.

  • Inspect for external leaks, internal leaks, or head gasket issues.

  • Repairing Coolant Leaks:

  • Replace damaged hoses, clamps, or radiator components.

  • Repair or replace a leaking radiator, water pump, or heater core.

  • Seal coolant leaks using appropriate techniques, such as welding or epoxy.

  • Bleeding Cooling System:

  • Bleed the cooling system to remove air pockets and ensure proper coolant circulation.

  • Check for leaks and adjust coolant levels as needed.

  • Testing Cooling System:

  • Monitor engine temperature and pressure gauges to verify proper cooling system operation.

  • Conduct a road test to assess the effectiveness of the repairs.

Fuel Delivery

  • 24/7 Availability: Roadside assistance providers offer round-the-clock service to address emergencies promptly.

  • Rapid Response: They deploy technicians or fuel delivery vehicles to the breakdown location as quickly as possible.

  • Fuel Delivery: They deliver the necessary amount of fuel to get the truck back on the road.

  • Additional Services: Many providers offer additional services, such as tire changes, battery jump starts, and minor repairs.

Fuel PM

Inspect Fuel System Components:

Visually inspect fuel tanks, fuel lines, fuel filters, fuel pumps, and injectors for signs of damage, leaks, or corrosion.

Check fuel pressure and flow rates.

Monitor engine performance and fuel economy.

Replace Fuel Filters:

  • Replace fuel filters according to the manufacturer's recommended schedule or as needed.

  • Bleed the fuel system to remove air and ensure proper fuel flow.

Clean Fuel Tanks and Components:

  • Clean fuel tanks and components to remove sediment and debris.

  • Inspect and clean fuel tank sensors and sending units.

Test Fuel Injection System:

  • Test fuel injectors for proper operation and spray pattern.

  • Clean or replace faulty injectors as needed.

  • Calibrate fuel injection systems to optimize engine performance and fuel economy.