The repair starts with the trailer design, its condition and the way the fault behaves. Our team can investigate the areas below, with the scope agreed around inspection findings, parts and access.
Brakes and air-system repairs
Air loss, slow pressure behaviour, uneven braking, dragging or brakes failing to apply or release can involve lines, fittings, valves, chambers, actuation or foundation brakes. We assess suitable brake and pneumatic faults together, including the truck connection. An audible leak can be one part of a wider problem.
Truck and heavy-vehicle brake repairs
Bearings, hubs, seals and wheel ends
Wheel-end heat, bearing noise, lubricant leakage or wheel movement calls for prompt inspection. We assess bearing condition and adjustment, hubs, seals and lubrication, considering accessible spindle condition, brake contamination, wheel studs and evidence of overheating. Repair scope can include bearing replacement and related hub, seal or wheel-end work.
Suspension and running gear
Bushes, springs, airbags, hangers, torque rods and mounting points can affect tracking, ride height, load distribution and tyre life. We assess related movement and damage, including wheel-end condition. Uneven tyre wear can have several mechanical causes, so the inspection considers the running gear and operating loads together.
Connected truck suspension and steering
ABS and EBS fault diagnosis
Warnings can involve sensors, tone rings, wiring, connectors, power supply, wheel-end movement or communication with the prime mover. A warning code helps direct testing. Our qualified auto electrician supports suitable accessible electrical diagnosis, with specialist programming or regulated work outside our capability identified before proceeding.
Truck auto-electrical and 24V diagnosis
Road lights and trailer connections
Failed or intermittent lights can come from the trailer wiring, plugs, sockets, connected power supply or inter-vehicle connection. We investigate suitable accessible circuits and consider the prime mover where needed. Let us know if the fault changes with a different truck, vibration or movement of a connection.
Landing legs and mechanical defects
Landing-leg concerns and accessible mechanical defects can be assessed alongside the trailer’s running gear. Tell us about damage, unusual movement or a part that no longer operates as expected. Inspection establishes the condition and appropriate repair scope, while related maintenance findings can be recorded for the next planned work window.