Fleet solutions
Organize fitment, duty, replacement timing and stock around the vehicles your teams maintain.
Fleet operations connect procurement to workshop schedules. A useful wheel plan identifies approved configurations, expected operating conditions and who owns each decision. It also records the information needed to order a replacement without relying on a visual match.
Maintain vehicle and wheel interface data, including pitch circle diameter (PCD), wheel offset (ET), center bore, rim diameter and width, and load rating. Compare each configuration with the approved vehicle drawing; a visual match is insufficient.
Use maintenance intervals and expected wear events to estimate replacement demand.
Coordinate quantities and delivery windows with depot needs and supplier lead times.
1. Capture vehicle and operating data
2. Review fitment and acceptance criteria
3. Agree ordering and replenishment
4. Review changes and service feedback
These stages illustrate a planning sequence rather than a report of completed work. The right schedule depends on the fleet, its operating geography, and the availability of approved replacement parts.
Confirm the scope and current revision of each document with your project contact before placing an order. Applicable standards and certification evidence depend on the selected product and market. For validation, agree the duty cycle, sample configuration, load and acceptance limits before testing; review the test report and drawing revision with the responsible engineer. Results for one configuration cannot automatically be applied to another.
Bring your fleet mix and current wheel specifications to an initial review.