On all modern vehicles, electronic engine controls have truly changed the game in terms of performance, efficiency, and reliability. On diesel trucks, whether you drive a Chevy, Dodge, or Ford, this innovation has been particularly revolutionary. The gains diesel engines have made in the past couple of decades are impressive by any standard, and electronic engine controls are a huge contributor to those developments.

At Wensel's Service Centers in Spring City, Allentown, & Reading, we know that few problems are simultaneously as simple and confusing as a bad ground connection on your car, truck, or SUV. Here’s a look at some symptoms of a bad ground, and what you can do to correct it.

At Wensel Service Centers in Spring City, Allentown, & Reading, PA, we believe it’s important for you to know how different systems in your truck operate. Whether you want to know what to watch out for, or you’re just curious about how things work, we’re here to supply the answers.

At Wensel Service Centers in Spring City, Allentown, & Reading, PA, we know how annoying a faulty fuel gauge can be. Never knowing how much gas you have in your truck, and constantly running the risk of stranding yourself on the road somewhere, takes its toll after a while. Luckily, we can fix that.

If you own or manage a fleet or commercial truck, you know what a headache it can be to take the same vehicle in for maintenance over and over, wasting valuable time. At Wensel's Service Centers in Spring City, Allentown, & Reading, PA, we have the technology, equipment and technicians necessary to get the job done fast, and get it done right.

Tire rotations are a part of vehicle maintenance. The purpose of rotating your tires is to make them last as long as possible, prevent your suspension from wearing out prematurely, and keep the drivability of your car in the best possible condition. So when should you get a tire rotation?

Your Vehicle Identification Number, or VIN, is essentially your truck’s fingerprint. In its entirety, it is specific only to your truck. Each truck has its own unique VIN number and can be decoded to provide manufacturing and identification information on any vehicle on the road. Date of manufacture, manufacturer, vehicle type, where it was made, and options such as engine and transmission type, whether a truck is a two or four-door, and a multitude of other specifications can be gleaned from a VIN number. Essentially, a VIN number will tell you exactly what a truck is and where it came from, without even having to see the truck.