We’re diesel mechanics who specialise in Hino, UD, Isuzu, Mitsubishi, Iveco, Sterling, Mack, Bedford, Ford and more. When you bring your car, truck or van in for servicing or repairs, expect a thorough assessment including brake adjustments, fluid checks, wiper rubber change, filter and engine oil change and clutch adjustments. Call to book in!
It is important to be able to trust your service providers. Our company is the largest diesel repairers in the area, with skilled staff and great services. We're able to service everything from trucks, vans and cars. Bring it in for a thorough assessment and we'll make sure to check brakes, fluid changes, wipers, engine oil change, clutch adjustments—we've got you covered!
Get your diesel truck, van or car assessed and approved by a roadworthy certified mechanic. With over 25 years of experience, our mechanics are trained to provide honest and reliable service with a thorough assessment of your vehicle's needs.
A diesel mechanic inspects, maintains, and repairs diesel engines in vehicles and machinery. This includes diagnosing engine issues, performing routine maintenance, and replacing faulty parts like injectors, filters, or turbochargers to ensure optimal performance and safety.
Diesel mechanics in Australia typically need a Certificate III in Heavy Commercial Vehicle Mechanical Technology or a similar qualification. Apprenticeships are common, combining hands-on experience with formal training. Some mechanics may also need specific licenses, such as a White Card for working in high-risk environments. All if the mechanics we hire at Bennett Motors are fully qualified with their Certificate III.
It’s also important to follow the manufacturer’s recommendations and keep an eye on any warning lights or unusual performance issues that may indicate the need for earlier maintenance. Regular servicing helps ensure that key components like the diesel particulate filter (DPF), fuel injectors, and turbocharger remain in good condition.
Light diesel mechanics work on smaller vehicles like diesel cars and vans, while heavy diesel mechanics specialise in larger vehicles and machinery, such as trucks, buses, and industrial equipment used in sectors like mining and construction.
Yes, diesel mechanics are trained to diagnose and repair issues with turbochargers. They can handle common problems like oil leaks, damaged components, or turbo failure, ensuring your engine runs efficiently.
Yes, many diesel mechanics are trained to handle basic electrical issues in diesel vehicles. They can diagnose and repair problems with batteries, starters, alternators, wiring, and other electrical components that are essential for the truck’s operation. However, for complex electrical issues, some mechanics may refer you to an automotive electrician who specialises in more advanced electrical systems.
In terms of overall environmental impact, both fuel types have their downsides. However, diesel cars are often considered worse for urban air pollution, while petrol vehicles contribute more to long-term climate change. For a more eco-friendly option, you might consider hybrid or electric vehicles, which offer significantly lower emissions.