Belts Don’t Last Forever
By: Parts for Trucks
When downtime is not an option, you need to inspect your belt regularly. This way you can replace it on your terms. To catch a bad belt long before it snaps, check it, and the position of the self-adjusting mechanism indicator at every oil change. If you find any cracks in the belt or it’s rubbed down and frayed, it’s in your best interest to change that belt sooner, rather than later!
Be sure you have the right fan belt for your vehicle so when the time comes to replace it, you know you’re installing the right one. If you’re not sure what belt you should be using, check the manufacturer’s specs or speak with a Parts for Trucks representative.
Parts for Trucks Inc. announces acquisition of Trailine Trailer Parts in Surrey, BC.
Hey Vancouver (well Surrey technically), meet Parts for Trucks!
Mistakes EVERYONE Makes when Putting Away their Fisher Equipment for the Summer
If you’re tired of dealing with rusted components or damaged belts when you take out your plow after a long summer of storage, this video is for you. Don’t make the same mistakes as everyone else.
The Role of Restriction Gauges in Heavy-Duty Engines
Learn why air restriction gauges are crucial for heavy-duty engines, signalling the perfect time to change air filters.
