Trucking Management Software
Preventative maintenance includes the inspection of your tires. Sidewall damage and cuts should be inspected. Check for irregular wear-out patterns. Check wheel bearings, lube cap. Take note of the tire pressure. Look for loose lug nuts. Inspect damaged or cracked wheels. Take a look at the tread design and keep a record
Leakages should be checked for in the wheel bearings or axle flange seals. Electrical. In preventative maintenance, electricals are crucial. It is important to inspect the condition of the truck's lights, brake lights, turn signals, flashers, and headlights. Verify that the lens is free of cracks and holes. Make sure that there are no cuts or abrasions in the truck's wiring. Check the batteries for holes. Make sure that there are no cuts or abrasions in the truck's wiring.
In-Cab Inspection. Cab inspections prove vital as semi-truck drivers spend most of their time in these areas. You should make sure that the cabin is comfortable for long trips. These are some of the things you need to keep in mind when performing preventative maintenance. Start button and ignition key should be checked. Make sure to inspect the seat belts and suspension as well as the overall condition. Gauge illumination can be checked by checking the dash lights. Check dash gauges. Check horn operation. Defroster and A/c controls should be checked. Check the clutch pedals. Check steering operation. You should check the parking brake operation. Check wiper blades. Check mirrors & brackets. Operation and window glass should be checked. Check and lubricate doors. You must also perform other checks based on how much time you have spent on the road. Here is a list of points that must be done as part of preventative maintenance on semi-trucks.