1. Check battery truck accessories
If the battery is used for more than four years, it will no longer function properly in cold winter, and there may be some hope in warm weather.
2. Fuel saving
Old drivers know that emergency braking and acceleration are the most fuel intensive, and unnecessary emergency braking and acceleration should be avoided during driving.
3. Check air pressure
Generally speaking, low tire pressure will accelerate wear and increase fuel consumption. In order to extend the lifespan of tires, it is necessary to check the tire pressure and inflate it to the recommended pressure by the manufacturer.
4. Regularly flush brake fluid
The brake fluid in trucks can absorb moisture and cause serious corrosion to the brake system, so it is best to flush and replace the brake fluid every two years.
5. Dredging hoses
The engine of a truck overheats, mainly due to blocked or tightly clamped hoses. When changing oil, it is important to carefully inspect the hoses.
6. Monitoring catalytic converters
If you hear a whistle or smell rotten eggs when parking, it is likely caused by a blockage of the exhaust catalyst, which can consume fuel and even damage the engine during driving.
7. Check coolant color
Regarding the coolant, if it changes color, it indicates that the inhibitor is depleted and will corrode the engine and radiator.
8. Check the tire tread
During use, tire wear is a normal phenomenon. If the tire is severely worn or irregular, it may be due to wheel alignment issues or worn front-end components.
9. Replace with synthetic oil
Compared with traditional lubricating oil, the use of synthetic oil can not only improve the running efficiency of trucks, but also more effectively keep the engine clean.
10. Check the air conditioning system
Regarding the temperature inside the car, it should not be hot or cold, but should be maintained at a comfortable temperature. To ensure this, it is necessary to regularly check the air conditioning system of the truck.
Post time: Apr-21-2023
