Automotive Industry News & Information - Pure Diesel, Inc.

Your vehicle is a vital part of your life; it takes you wherever you need to go and can last you a very long time if taken care of properly. A part of the care it takes to maintain the vehicle is taking it to repair shops in order to receive any necessary maintenance or fix any problems you may be experiencing. By choosing Pure Diesel, Inc. in Kernersville, NC, you can rest assured that your vehicle will get the proper care and maintenance required to remain durable for as long as you need it.

At Pure Diesel, Inc. in Kernersville, NC, we work hard to be the maintenance and repair shop your fleet needs.

Good steering is an underrated and often neglected aspect of commercial truck driving. At Pure Diesel, Inc. in Kernersville, we believe in making sure you have the best truck possible, whether you’re hauling something across town or across the country.

At Pure Diesel, Inc. in Kernersville, NC, quality and precision are our top priority. For this reason, we employ ASE-certified technicians, to guarantee we’re the best in the business.

Whether your diesel pickup is a Dodge, Chevrolet, or Ford, it’s undoubtedly a well-made, heavy-duty machine. However, when an issue does arise, trust Pure Diesel, Inc. in Kernersville to keep you on the road.

Keeping your fuel system maintained will prevent premature parts failure and poor running conditions. Here are some important aspects of diesel fuel system maintenance, to keep your fleet running smoothly. While your system and components should typically be serviced by a professional technician, there are some things you can be conscious of that will go a long way toward keeping your engine in good shape.

Diesel engines are known for their reliability - that’s probably at least partially why you bought one. However, like all things, diesels and their components wear out eventually. Fortunately, the technicians at Pure Diesel, Inc. in Kernersville, NC have you covered. Here are some fuel system issues to watch out for.

Your turbocharger will work in essentially the same way, whether you drive a Powerstroke, Cummins, or Duramax diesel pickup. While there are differences in designs and applications, turbos haven’t changed all that much over the past century. Now that you know what one is made of, we’ll look at how it works.