Special Coverage
Presented By
Click Here!

 

TMC 2023

 

Mitchell 1 Incorporates TMC’s Recommended Practices in Its TruckSeries

Ben johnson
"As we all know, one of the major contributions that all the members do at these meetings is produce recommended practices for TMC," says Ben Johnson of Mitchell 1. (John Sommers II for Transport Topics)

[Stay on top of transportation news: Get TTNews in your inbox.]

ORLANDO, Fla. — A new online tool offers industry technicians the option to access hundreds of reports featuring in-depth background and expertise about technical repairs.

Mitchell 1 announced at the Technology & Maintenance Council Annual Meeting and Transportation Technology Exhibition that more than 500 of TMC’s sets of standards and manuals have been made available on the firm’s TruckSeries diagnostic and repair software suite.

TMC’s highly valued recommended practices have been an industry standard, offering comprehensive information for addressing vehicle issues related to electrical, tire and wheel, engines, chassis and brake systems.



“As we all know, one of the major contributions that all the members do at these meetings is produce recommended practices for TMC,” Ben Johnson, director of product management at Mitchell 1, told reporters at TMC 2023 on Feb. 26.

After emphasizing quick access to the information could expedite operations at firms industrywide, Johnson added, “We are pretty excited about this. We had great feedback so far from techs that are using it.”

Other benefits of showcasing TMC recommended practices include making it “easier than ever for technicians to find specific information with a single search,” as well as facilitating a “broader adoption of industry best practices to help ensure accurate, quality repairs,” per background the San Diego-based software company provided.

Host Mike Freeze speaks with Online Transport's Randy Obermeyer about diagnostics. Hear the program above and at RoadSigns.TTNews.com

With emerging technologies entering the marketplace, TMC’s standards are regularly updated. Updates to recommended practices would be uploaded to the firm’s online portal. Doing so would ensure real-time information about maintenance and repairs. As the company explained in background accompanying the announcement: “Technicians can access all the information they need to diagnose and complete repairs for any year and make of medium- and heavy-duty trucks. Users can quickly identify and reference the appropriate [recommended practices] for any given job.”

Want more news? Listen to today's daily briefing below or go here for more info: