Transmission Repair

Our standard transmission service includes:

• Draining old fluid and adding new fluid.
• Replacing the transmission filter.
• Inspecting seals, gaskets, and the transmission pan.
• Checking clutch, torque converter, and gear systems.
• Road-testing the truck to ensure smooth operation.

Most trucks require transmission fluid service every 30,000–60,000 miles. Factors that affect frequency include:

• Heavy load usage – More frequent service for commercial trucks.
• Stop-and-go driving – City routes can stress transmissions faster.
• Semi-truck long hauls – Regular transmission oil change is crucial to avoid overheating.

Look out for these symptoms that may require truck transmission repair:

• Grinding or clunking noises.
• Difficulty shifting gears.
• Burning smell under the hood.
• Transmission slipping or delayed acceleration.
• Leaking transmission fluid.
• Dashboard warning lights.

The time depends on the issue:

• Minor repairs – A few hours.
• Transmission fluid service – Typically under 1 hour.
• Rebuilds or replacements – 1–3 days, depending on parts availability and complexity.

• Transmission Service – Preventative care like fluid changes, filter replacement, and inspections.
• Transmission Repair – Fixing leaks, replacing worn-out parts, or rebuilding the system.
• Transmission Replacement – Complete removal and installation of a new or rebuilt unit.

Yes. You can reduce breakdown risks by:

• Scheduling regular transmission fluid service.
• Avoiding overloads that strain the gearbox.
• Checking for leaks during routine maintenance.
• Responding quickly to warning signs like slipping or noises.