Veteran-owned mobile fleet, diesel & heavy equipment service. Serving Florida's Space Coast.
Priority Response For Down Units (321) 312-7430
Known Failures

Some diesels don't break. They fail on schedule.

Certain trucks carry an engineered-in weak point from the factory — a pump, a bolt, a valve — that takes out engines, fuel systems, and transmissions once the miles add up. We fix those weak points before they park your truck, at a flat installed price, at your yard or ours.

Find Your Truck

The failures we fix every week.

Each of these is a documented, repeatable failure — not a maybe. Pick your platform for the full breakdown, what the repair costs, and what it saves.

Ford 6.7L Powerstroke
CP4 Pump

The factory CP4 can grenade without warning and send metal through injectors, rails, and lines. Protect it, convert it to DCR, or rebuild it after the fact.

From $1,400 installed

CP4 & DCR Services →

RAM 6.7L Cummins
Grid Heater Bolt

The intake grid heater bolt works loose, arcs itself apart, and drops into cylinder six. Banks Monster-Ram intake and Killer Grid Heater removes the part that fails.

$1,950 installed — on sale

Grid Heater Fix →

GM 6.6L LML Duramax
CP3 Conversion

The LML's CP4.2 shares the same failure mode as Ford's. Converting back to the proven Bosch CP3 retires the risk for good — no tuning required.

From $4,700 installed

CP3 Conversion →

RAM 68RFE
Cooler Bypass

The factory thermal bypass chokes transmission cooler flow and can stick shut. A billet full-flow replacement is the cheapest transmission insurance on the truck.

From $500 installed

Cooler Bypass →
Why This Work Is Different

This isn't hot-rodding. It's risk removal.

None of these jobs exist to make a truck louder or faster. Every one of them removes a part that the factory built with a known service life — and replaces it with something that outlives the truck.

01

Fixed before it fails

A CP4 conversion costs a fraction of the fuel system it saves. A grid heater kit costs a fraction of an engine. The math only works before the failure, not after.

02

Flat installed pricing

Every price on these pages is parts and labor for the listed fitment. No shop-supply padding, no surprise line items when you pick the truck up.

03

Done where the truck lives

Most of this work happens at your yard or job site instead of tying up a bay across town. One unit or a whole row of them.

Not On The List?

If your platform has a known weak point, we already know about it.

These four are the jobs we book most often on the Space Coast — but they aren't the only failures we chase. Tell us the year, engine, and mileage and we'll tell you straight what's worth doing now, what can wait, and what isn't worth the money on that particular truck.

  • Lift pumps, filtration, and fuel contamination cleanup
  • Injector and high-pressure pump replacement
  • Emissions and derate diagnosis before the truck strands someone
  • Transmission cooling, fluid, and service intervals
  • Fleet-wide inspections to find the units at risk first
Ask About Your Truck
Technician running diagnostics on a diesel engine during a mobile service call
Running a Fleet?

One failed CP4 or one dropped grid heater bolt can idle a truck for weeks and cost more than protecting several. We inspect entire fleets, flag the units carrying the highest risk, and schedule the work in batches at your yard so you never lose more than one truck at a time. Ask for fleet pricing.

Questions

About known failure repairs.

What makes these different from performance upgrades?

None of this work makes a truck louder or faster. Every one of these jobs removes a part the factory built with a known service life and replaces it with something that outlives the truck.

They are documented, repeatable failures — not maybes — and each one takes out an engine, a fuel system, or a transmission when it goes.

Is the pricing really flat, or does it move once you see the truck?

Every price published on these pages is parts and labour for the listed fitment. No shop-supply padding and no surprise line items.

A final quote can vary with truck condition, accessories already installed, and location — and if anything changes it, you hear it before the work starts, not after.

Can this work be done at my yard?

Most of it, yes. These jobs are usually done where the truck lives rather than tying up a bay across town — one unit or a whole row of them.

Some jobs, like a complete engine replacement, are the obvious exception.

My truck has no symptoms. Is the fix still worth doing?

That is exactly when the maths works. A CP4 conversion costs a fraction of the fuel system it protects; a grid heater kit costs a fraction of an engine.

Several of these failures give little or no warning before they happen, so waiting for a symptom means waiting for the expensive version of the repair.

My platform is not one of these four. Can you still help?

Yes. These four are just the jobs we book most often. Tell us the year, engine, and mileage and we will tell you straight what is worth doing now, what can wait, and what is not worth the money on that particular truck.

We also handle lift pumps, filtration, fuel contamination cleanup, injector and high-pressure pump replacement, emissions and derate diagnosis, and transmission cooling.

Do you inspect whole fleets for these failures?

Yes. We inspect entire fleets, flag the units carrying the highest risk, and schedule the work in batches at your yard so you never lose more than one truck at a time.

Fleet pricing is available for multiple units — ask when you call.

Fix it before it fails.

Give us the year, engine, and mileage — we'll tell you what your truck is carrying and what it costs to take off the table.

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