Conduct regular servicing of vehicles (oil changes, filter replacements, fluid checks).
Inspect brakes, engines, and other mechanical parts.
Check and maintain tire pressure, alignment, and tread depth.
Diagnose mechanical or electrical issues.
Perform necessary repairs or replace faulty parts.
Coordinate with external service providers when specialized repair is required.
Maintain accurate records of maintenance, servicing, and repairs.
Track mileage and schedule preventive maintenance based on usage.
Log all costs associated with vehicle upkeep.
Conduct pre- and post-trip inspections (especially for commercial fleets).
Ensure vehicles meet safety and emissions standards.
Identify potential issues before they become serious problems.
Keep an inventory of tools, spare parts, and maintenance supplies.
Order replacement parts as needed.
Ensure proper storage and handling of mechanical components.
Ensure all vehicles comply with local transportation laws and regulations.
Monitor and enforce driver safety practices (when part of a fleet).
Schedule and manage vehicle inspections required by law.
Be available for breakdown or roadside assistance when required.
Respond promptly to vehicle-related emergencies.
Report to fleet manager, transport supervisor, or operations head.
Provide updates on vehicle condition and readiness.
Recommend vehicle replacement when repairs are no longer cost-effective.