Engine Rebuild

Rebuilding an engine usually entails removing and disassembling the engine block. Cleaning and inspection of the engine to evaluate its condition. Damaged parts, such as piston rings, bearings, gaskets, seals, and lubricants, are replaced with new or remanufactured parts that match OEM requirements.

During a rebuild, Art’s Diesel will replace any worn or broken engine or mechanical components. In most cases, we will merely remove, fix, and replace the problematic component, leaving the rest of the part undamaged.

Rebuilding an engine to repair it is frequently less expensive than purchasing a new one. Rebuilding an engine can save you up to half the cost of a new one.

What is the difference between Engine rebuild and overhaul?

All parts of a “rebuilt” engine should be evaluated and replaced if they aren’t within new tolerances. New parts are put in an “overhauled” engine when they are worn past their limits, although many are retained in place since the wear limit has not been exceeded.

Rebuilt engines have been stated to be superior to factory-installed engines in terms of dependability, reliability, and warranty coverage. Replacing your current engine with a rebuilt engine is the most reliable and cost-effective option for engine repair.

Although a rebuilt engine is not the same as a new engine, when done correctly, it can considerably extend the life of your vehicle. All new parts have been installed in a remanufactured engine, which has been extensively reconditioned to original factory or high-performance requirements.

A refurbished engine will achieve greater gas mileage and release fewer pollutants than your old engine would. Rebuilding engines also saves energy by reducing the amount of energy used to process abandoned engines and automobiles. With proper care, a remanufactured/rebuilt truck engine can last as long as a new truck engine.