Preventive Maintenance Checklist for Delivery Lorry Fleets

A contract where a specialist workshop takes over the scheduling and execution of all routine servicing for your entire fleet at a fixed, predictable rate, minimizing your administrative burden.

Yes. Providing documented, professional maintenance records to your commercial insurance provider can often result in lowered premiums, as it proves your vehicles are a lower safety risk.

Most heavy-duty lorries require basic servicing (oil and filters) every 10,000 to 15,000 kilometers, with comprehensive safety and chassis inspections conducted every 3 to 6 months.

By catching minor issues like worn belts or slight air leaks early, you prevent catastrophic failures on the highway that result in expensive towing, lost cargo time, and massive overhaul bills.

Drivers should perform a daily walkaround to check tire pressure, fluid levels (oil, coolant, steering), brake lights, air tank drainage, and listen for abnormal air leaks.

Chassis lubrication points, including kingpins, tie rods, and drive shaft U-joints, should be greased every 10,000km or at least once a month for lorries operating in heavy rain or dusty conditions.

Yes, digital fleet management systems automatically track mileage and trigger maintenance alerts, ensuring no vehicle misses a critical service interval and helping to extend the lifespan of your assets.