What information makes planning practical?
Keep a simple record of mileage, last service, upcoming scheduled work, and new symptoms for each unit. High use can bring the next mileage-based service forward; low use does not remove time-based service needs.
Which concerns belong in a service request?
Include warning lights, braking changes, unusual tire wear, noises, or starting problems. RAW’s existing maintenance, brake, steering, suspension, and diagnostic services are relevant starting points; confirm the work for your vehicles.
How does the plan protect dispatch capacity?
Choose a sequence that preserves the vehicles needed for routes. Allow for diagnostic findings and parts availability, and avoid treating a requested date as a confirmed appointment.