Within the PM program / Vehicle inspections

KNOW THE VEHICLE.
PLAN THE WORK.

Planned condition checks help keep the fleet’s maintenance plan current. Review the agreed items, record findings and identify follow-up needs. Reported concerns can also require attention between routine visits.

This work supports the Ready Fleet preventive maintenance program. Its inclusion, frequency and any separate charges are defined in the fleet agreement.

Illustration of a tire, brake rotor, caliper, oil filter and tools used in vehicle maintenance
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCEThe work behind the plan
The maintenance

WHAT WE LOOK AT.

Vehicle condition

Agree on the condition checks within the program and what can be assessed for each vehicle at the service location.

Reported concerns

Describe symptoms, when they happen, and any previous work so the assessment starts with useful context.

Next steps

Record findings, update the maintenance plan and identify any further assessment or work requiring approval.

Planning your program

A FEW DETAILS.
A BETTER START.

These details help place the work within your fleet’s maintenance plan.

  • Vehicle make, model, year and mileage
  • The reason for the check
  • Symptoms, warning lights or known concerns
  • Relevant service history and vehicle location

A clear next step

THE VEHICLES. THE WORK.
THE RIGHT PLAN.

Bring the maintenance into one ongoing program, with a defined scope, coordinated visits and a fleet-specific quote.