Scheduled Maintenance

Arranging planned work

Tell our staff what the equipment is, what you want done, and the windows when the unit can be released. They will work out with you when it can come in and roughly what to expect while it is here.

If you are not certain what the visit should cover, describe how the equipment is used and what it has needed recently. That is usually enough for a useful conversation about what to include.

Fitting it around your operation

Downtime you choose costs less than downtime that chooses you. When you call, say which days or shifts are realistic and whether the unit can be left overnight — both change what is possible.

Fleets with several units often stagger visits so no two are off the road at once. If that matters to you, raise it early and our staff can plan around it.

• Say which release windows genuinely work.
• Mention whether the unit can be dropped off and collected later.
• For several units, ask about staggering visits.

What this page does not decide

This site does not set service intervals for your equipment and does not confirm bookings. Intervals depend on the equipment, its duty cycle, and the manufacturer’s guidance; dates and work are confirmed by JH staff when you speak with them.