1. Brakes: Check brake pads, linings, and drums for wear and damage. Inspect brake lines, hoses, and connections.
2. Suspension: Check shock absorbers, springs, and bushings for wear or damage. Inspect steering components, including tie rods and ball joints.
3. Tires: Check tire pressure and condition. Inspect tread depth and look for any signs of punctures, bulges or cuts. Check for uneven wear.
4. Lights: Check all lighting, including headlights, taillights, brake lights, turn signals, and clearance lights. Ensure all lights are working correctly.
5. Engine: Check engine oil level and quality. Inspect hoses, belts, and filters for wear and damage. Check for leaks.
6. Battery: Check battery condition and charge level. Inspect battery terminals and cables.
7. Cooling system: Check coolant level and quality. Inspect hoses and connections for leaks and damage.
8. Exhaust system: Check for leaks, cracks, and damage in the exhaust system.
9. Fuel system: Check fuel tank and lines for leaks and damage. Inspect fuel filters and replace as needed.
10. Safety equipment: Ensure fire extinguishers, reflective triangles or flares, and first aid kits are on board and in good condition.
What inspections do heavy trucks do regularly
Apr 07, 2023
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