★ Cummins. Duramax. Power Stroke. ★

Diesel Truck Service By Mechanics Who Actually Know Diesel

Diesel trucks aren't just gas trucks with different fuel. The fuel systems, emissions systems, turbocharging, and engine management are entirely different — and most general shops aren't equipped to work on them properly. We work on diesel daily: 5.9L and 6.7L Cummins, LB7 through L5P Duramax, 6.0L, 6.4L, 6.7L Power Stroke, and Sprinter/Promaster diesels. A Supercanic network shop — the same heavy-duty service standards across every location.

Honest Diagnosis Written Estimates 12-Month Warranty OE-Grade Parts Locally Owned
★ When To Bring It In ★

Signs You Need This Service

White, black, or blue smoke from exhaust
Loss of power, especially under load or uphill
Hard starts, long crank times, no-starts
Excessive turbo lag or no boost
Check engine light or specific diesel codes
DPF regeneration issues (constant regen, failed regen)
EGR or DEF system warnings
Loud knocks, rattles, or injector chatter
★ How We Do It ★

Our Test, Diagnose & Repair Process

01

Diesel-Specific Diagnostic Scan

Diesel computers store data most generic scanners don't read — fuel rail pressure, individual cylinder fuel correction, injector firing patterns, turbo vane position, DPF soot loading, DEF quality. We have the tools to read all of it.

02

Fuel System Pressure Testing

Modern diesels run common-rail fuel pressure of 20,000–30,000+ PSI. A weak high-pressure pump or a leaking injector kills performance and economy. We test fuel rail pressure and injector return flow.

03

Emissions System Inspection (DPF / DEF / EGR)

Most 'mystery' modern diesel problems trace back to emissions: clogged DPF, failing DEF sensor, stuck EGR valve, failed NOx sensor. We diagnose these without throwing parts at them.

04

Turbocharger Inspection & Testing

Boost pressure, vane operation (on VGT turbos), shaft play, oil leaks. A turbo problem on a modern diesel is often actuator-related, not the turbo itself.

05

Repair With OE-Grade Diesel Parts

Bosch injectors for Cummins, Denso for Duramax, OEM for Power Stroke. We don't install reman injectors from unknown sources — they fail and ruin the job.

06

Force Regen & System Verification

After repair we force a DPF regeneration if needed, verify boost pressure across the RPM range, confirm fuel pressure under load, and road test. Documented before/after on every repair.

★ Real Tools. Real Parts. ★

How We Get It Right

What We Use

  • Diesel Scan Tools (Snap-On, Autel, Cummins INSITE-Compatible) — Bidirectional control for injector cutout tests, force regen, KOEO/KOER tests.
  • Fuel Rail Pressure Tester — Common-rail diesel diagnostics requires actual pressure measurement, not assumption.
  • Injector Return Flow Bench — Identifies a single failing injector without pulling all six or eight.
  • Boost Pressure Gauges & Smoke Machines — Find boost leaks that aftermarket parts have introduced or that have developed from age.
  • DEF Quality Tester — Verifies DEF concentration — bad DEF causes derate and limp mode.
  • Diesel Compression Tester — Diesel cylinders compress at 17–22:1 ratios — requires specialized adapters and high-pressure gauges.

What We Install

  • Bosch & Denso Injectors — OE injectors with proper coding. Most modern diesels require injector flow code entry after replacement.
  • High Pressure Fuel Pumps (CP3, CP4) — Reman or new — including CP4 replacement on Power Strokes where catastrophic failure has occurred.
  • Turbochargers & Actuators — Holset, Garrett, BorgWarner — OE or OE-equivalent.
  • EGR Valves, Coolers & DPF — OEM replacements. We don't delete emissions equipment (that's federal law, not our policy).
  • Glow Plugs — Cold-start hard-start fix on most diesels. Often overlooked.
  • DEF Pumps, Heaters & Sensors — Modern DEF systems fail. We diagnose and replace what's actually broken.
★ The Supercanic Promise ★

12-Month / 12,000-Mile Warranty

Standard on most repairs. Parts and labor. If something we touched fails, we fix it again — no charge, no argument. That's how locally-owned shops have to operate.

Ready To Get It Fixed Right?

951 ★ 474 ★ 0744

★ Mon–Sat 7AM–6PM ★ 1685 S State St, San Jacinto, CA ★

★ Common Questions ★

Frequently Asked

Can you delete the emissions on my diesel?
No. Federal law (Clean Air Act) prohibits modifying or removing emissions equipment on any vehicle registered for road use. We're a legitimate shop — we don't delete. We do fix and properly service emissions equipment that's failed.
Why does my truck keep going into regen so often?
Three common causes: lots of short-trip driving (DPF can't reach regen temp), failing DPF differential pressure sensor, or upstream issue (failing injector, EGR cooler) putting too much soot through the system. We diagnose the cause, not just clear the codes.
My 6.0L Power Stroke is overheating and pushing coolant. Head studs?
Probably. 6.0L Power Strokes are notorious for head bolt stretch causing head gasket failure. The fix is head studs (ARP), new head gaskets, and typically a coolant system flush. Big job, but the right way.
Can you work on Cummins B-series industrial / RV engines?
Yes. Many of our procedures cross over from the automotive Cummins. RV applications are welcome.
Buying a used diesel truck — should I get it inspected?
Absolutely. Used diesels can hide expensive problems (injector wear, head gasket issues on 6.0L Power Stroke, CP4 fuel pump failures, EGR cooler leaks) that aren't obvious on a test drive. We do diesel-specific pre-purchase inspections at the shop, and our sister brand PPI Auto handles them nationwide. See our pre-purchase inspection page for details.
Is it worth fixing my old high-mileage diesel?
Often yes — diesels routinely go 300,000–500,000 miles. We give you the repair quote vs. truck value and let you decide. Replacing a $4,000 transmission on a $30,000 truck is usually the right call.
★ Related Services ★

Other Repairs We Do