When the repair can be handled in the field, the work happens where the unit already sits — a gravel yard off Highway 97, a landing up a forest service road, a shop bay that is full, or a driveway in the Hart. Below is what people around Prince George call about most.
The common reason people call: something quit and it is not where a shop can reach it. Repairs get made at the unit whenever the fault and the parts allow it.
A service truck carries the tools, testing gear and common wear parts to the machine, which is usually cheaper and faster than a lowbed trip into Prince George and back.
·Dispatch to bush roads, pits and industrial yards
·Tooling and testing equipment on board
·Multiple units looked at in one visit
·Location and access confirmed before the truck rolls
Highway tractors, log trucks, gravel trucks and trailers — air systems, brakes, suspension, driveline and the wiring faults that put a unit out of service.
Fault codes read and tested rather than guessed at: no-starts, hard starts, derates, aftertreatment and regen problems, fuel and cooling system faults.
Service intervals, inspections and small repairs handled in your yard on a schedule that fits dispatch, so problems get found before they strand a unit.
·Scheduled maintenance in your yard
·Inspection prep and defect follow-up
·Fluid, filter and wear-item service
·Records kept for your files
Commercial Fleet Service
Contractors, haulers and municipal-style fleets get repeat service from someone who already knows the units and how the yard runs.
·Multiple units per visit
·Evening and weekend windows where possible
·Priority handling for repeat customers
·Simple written summaries of work done
Diagnostic & Troubleshooting Calls
Sometimes the job is just finding out what is actually wrong. A diagnostic call gets you a real answer and a plan instead of a parts bill.
·Electrical and no-start diagnosis
·Intermittent fault investigation
·Second opinion before a big repair
·Written summary of findings on request
Service pages
Each page below covers the specific work, what usually goes wrong on those units around Prince George, and what can realistically be handled in the field.