Sounds like shade tree mechanics operating on computer driven trucks
Only CYA I would do is make the owner aware, check oil and coolant every day and run with it. If the connections are missing/ bad you'll need a computer with the right program and about a six month class to track down the fault. I grew up fixing everything on a farm and spent 3 days at a dealership over a $20 relay that I had no chance of finding.
With these new engines the sensors are measuring mili-volts. What may look to be a sound connectioncan be faulty because of tarnish, moisture.........
Without whining about it or anything I would just let the owner of the truck know that it is going on.
basic diesel mechanics for dummies?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by msfern29, Apr 28, 2011.
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not that i need it for myself, but i had a look at that book and it as very well written for a beginner, im going to get a copy for my kids. luv the way the use everyday items like a pushbike to help explain things. oh and the pics also. good little book. -
I ordered a copy of the book. should be here later this week. I thought it looked good also.
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I personally do better with visual learning than just books. If you are looking for the basics in layman terms there was a show on spike TV called Trucks!, most episodes at the end of a show they had a segment on diesel truck motors, transmissions, and axles. Good stuff for someone that wants to know general info. With a little looking online it may be possible to find these segments somewhere. I'll do some checking on my own and post what I can find.
msfern29 Thanks this.
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