by Bruce Cansler
When it comes to trucks and cars, they have a lot of similarities, especially in repair, but they also have a lot of differences. To make matters even more difficult, each truck is similar in nature to the next truck, but these too can have major differences between even two of the same model of truck— different engines, transmissions, differentials, axles, hubs, ABS system, alternators, starters, turbochargers and many other components. This is because the buyer has a lot of options when outfitting a new truck. Of course, as a truck repair guru, you probably already knew this.
Note: When finding the tags, you may want to grab some cleaner and a rag, but be careful to clean gently. The information may be able to rub off easily.
Want more? Here’s how you can get a free 14 day trial of TruckSeries:
Not a TruckSeries customer yet? Get your 100% FREE 14 day trial of Mitchell 1 TruckSeries by clicking below with no risk, no obligation to buy and no credit card required.
About the Author
Bruce Cansler
Bruce Cansler started his automotive career in 1973 as a technician for Datsun. He retired from the U.S. Navy as a Seabee Construction Mechanic with 20 active years of service and 10 as a reservist, then spent time working in Ford, Lexus and Caterpillar dealerships. Bruce has obtained ASE certifications in both cars and medium/heavy trucks and has worked with the Commercial Vehicle Group at Mitchell 1 since 2009.
2023 Owned and Managed by John Lopez - Mitchell 1 Independent Sales Representative - (504) 289-0953 - john.lopez@mitchell1repair.com