Trailering is a very important duty for many truck owners, and being able to trailer with confidence is something all drivers hope to achieve. GMC unveiled a new technology available to its 2020 Sierra Heavy Duty models to make trailering more of a breeze for their drivers. Rear-view cameras now come standard in most pickups, but their placement on the truck’s bumper makes them ineffective when it comes to maneuvering with a trailer hitched. GMC’s ProGrade Trailering System features 15 different camera views, to help you see your trailer as you maneuver. But the most impressive camera view of all, is the one that makes your trailer, virtually “invisible”.

How It Works:

Ever wondered if there’s something hiding directly behind your trailer without having to get out of the truck? It seems impossible, but GMC got it figured out. The image captured on the rear-view camera mounted on your truck’s tailgate is combined seamlessly to an image captured from an available auxiliary camera mounted on the end of your trailer, making your trailer appear transparent. The image is displayed on your truck’s Infotainment Center screen, just as it would when putting your truck in reverse. The truck’s computer processes this image in real time, to make backing up, turning, and regular travel with your trailer much easier. The trailer’s hitch and outline are both visible to you when this view is accessed, allowing you to be much more aware of the trailer’s placement among your surroundings. Blind spots become a thing of the past with this camera view.

What Trucks & Trailers Have this Capability?

For now, GMC’s 2020 Sierra HD models and Chevrolet Silverado HD and 1500 both come with optional ProGrade Trailering system and transparent trailer capabilities. GMC says this technology only works with standard box-type trailers up to 32 feet in length at this time. This means no goosenecks or 5th wheel trailers, or extra long trailers.

Other Noteworthy Aspects:

The Prograde Trailering System’s 15 camera views allow you to see almost every angle of your truck and trailer, including one from directly above your truck. The 15 angles can be broken down into 3 categories – hitching, parking, and driving. Easily flip through angles on your trucks infotainment center. Hitching up, parking, and traveling with a trailer have never been easier than with this technology. An app for Apple and Android is available, and the driver can access most camera views and other information about their trailer directly from the app. This app can also display on the truck’s infotainment center through Apple CarPlay or Android Auto.

Towing and trailering are a large aspect of truck ownership for many, and being able to do so with confidence and ease is now an option for those without years of towing experience. GMC’s ProGrade Trailering System seamlessly eliminates the worry of blindspots for trailer hitching, parking, and travel. At Tim’s Truck Capital, we’ll happily help you find the right truck to fit you and your trailering needs. Contact our friendly staff today to get started!

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A plow truck is a great investment whether you want to have one on hand when the snow storms make it hard for you to maneuver your own property each year or you are thinking of starting a side business. Shopping for a pre-owned plow truck can give you a great bargain on a highly valuable vehicle.

Fortunately, you will have your choice of many models when you shop for pre-owned plow trucks. Unfortunately, you can leave yourself vulnerable to getting the wrong truck if you don’t do your research. Here are a few things you should look for in a pre-owned plow truck to ensure that you are getting the best quality vehicle to meet your needs:

Appropriate Plow Package

Just because you can add a plow to a truck doesn’t mean that you should. Plow packages should be chosen to match the size and the capability of the truck. If careful thought isn’t put into this, the plow can end up putting too much pressure on the truck, causing it to wear down faster and need more repairs.

Compare the plow package with the truck, and make sure the two are suited for one another. If you find the right match, you can benefit from the installation work already being done.

Record of Consistent Maintenance

Without the proper handling or care, a plow package can put a lot of strain on a truck, causing it to wear down faster. When you are buying a pre-owned plow truck, you can’t know how a person treated it, but you can look for clues. One of the most important things you should look for is a record of consistent maintenance.

Some dealerships will offer you a Carfax report, which includes maintenance history. If you are not offered this report, go online and pull it for yourself. You’ll have to pay a bit of money for it, but the information you get will be well worth it, and you can use it to be sure you are making the right investment.

Quality Mechanical Parts

Another way to know for sure that a pre-owned plow truck has been well cared for or has a lot of life in it is to take it to a mechanic to inspect what’s under the hood. So long as there are still quality, working parts under there, you should have a good investment on your hands. A mechanic can let you know if there are signs of trouble.

You have to be cautious when buying a pre-owned plow truck to be sure you don’t get a truck that has been put through the wringer, but if you follow these steps, you should find a quality truck at a great price. Visit Tim’s Truck Capital today, and we’ll help you find the right pre-owned plow truck for your needs. We have a large selection of used trucks, and our knowledgeable sales associates can help you find the highest quality trucks for the best prices.

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RAM has always offered a wide diversity of options in its truck, both between and within models, ensuring that consumers are able to find the right configuration to meet their needs. The RAM 1500 has been one of the nameplate’s most popular models thanks to its diversity and flexibility. Every year, the truck has come with a variety of options for cab sizes, bed lengths, power train, tech options, and more. Some features were standalone options, and others were available through choice of trim.

By shopping for used RAM 1500 trucks, you gain access to dozens of potential configurations, increasing the likelihood that you will find just the right combination of features and characteristics that you need in a truck. Here’s a look at what you might find when you are shopping for used RAM 1500 trucks:

Power Train

Like any good truck, the RAM 1500 has usually been offered with the option of a 2×2 or 4×4 drive train. Each year, the RAM 1500 has also come with at least a couple of engine options. The base model 1500 has always come with a powerful and proficient engine and transmission, but more powerful options were usually offered for those who needed them on higher trim levels. For example, the 2019 model came with a 3.6-liter Pentastar V6 engine that put out 305 horsepower and 269 lb-ft of torque. However, buyers could upgrade to a 5.7-liter HEMI V8 either powered by gas or a light hybrid system.

By shopping for used models, you can gain access to the more powerful drivetrains without having to spring for the extra cost. But no matter what configuration you find, you now that you will have a powerful and capable truck.

Cab Sizes

You won’t be stuck with the basic cab when you shop for used RAM 1500 trucks. The model has come with a variety of cab configurations over the years, including the Regular Cab, Quad Cab, and Crew Cab. Typically, the Crew Cab has been the largest cab offering on the RAM 1500, which offers seating for five and plenty of space. The Quad Cab also offers seating for five, as its name suggests, but it doesn’t have as much head, leg, or other room as is offed in the Crew Cab.

Bed Lengths

Besides needing more room for passengers, you’re likely also interested in more room for cargo when you are comparing truck configurations. Fortunately, the RAM 1500 offers plenty of options here. Depending on the trim level or the other options chosen, the RAM 1500 offers up to an 8-foot bed. Consumers could buy the largest bed option even with the base model RAM 1500.

If you were to have shopped for a RAM 1500 new, you could have mixed and matched these options to get the configuration you wanted (assuming it was offered in that model year). By shopping for a used RAM 1500, you get even more options for configurations and you get to save a lot of money. Visit Tim’s Truck Capital today to explore our selection of used RAM 1500 trucks and to find the perfect configuration for you.

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From holiday travels to conquering your winter commute, it’s just as important as ever to be prepared for winter driving. Like you, we take auto safety seriously and strive to do what we can to make the roads safer during the holiday season. Check out these tips or stop on by our Epsom, NH dealership to learn more!

1. Thoroughly Check Your Vehicle
   First, the obvious and most important thing to check on your vehicle is your battery and alternator. All batteries struggle in extreme cold and your vehicle’s battery is constantly exposed to the elements during winter. This is also hard on your alternator and can cause its belt to crack, making it harder to bring power from the engine to the battery, which can prevent your truck from starting even with a newer battery. These vital parts impact each other and examining both is vital for winter safety.
   
   The other common winter issue is having your brakes underperform during winter weather. Once again, cold weather and time spent in the elements takes its toll on your brakes. Having decent brake pads can also be the difference between stopping where you expect versus skidding into an intersection. We highly recommend checking these parts when you have someone take a look at your battery.
   
2. Gear Up for Snow
   Once you’ve done the routine winter check up on your vehicle, it’s time to think tires. Some of our customers get by just fine with all-weather tires while many others make the choice to get snow tires for the winter season. Either way, it’s crucial to ensure your tires have the right amount of tread left on them to get you through the cold season. If you’re interested in new all-weather tires, want to jump into a new set of winter tires, or just have questions about the best deals on tires for your vehicle stop on by or give our parts center a call.
   
   Driving through the snow is one thing. Unleashing your vehicle from the snowfall of a recent blizzard is another thing entirely. No matter what, always have a sturdy snow scraper and brush in your vehicle. Many of our customers find success using a longer scraper to clear the top of their vehicle and a scraper glove to keep their hands warm as they clear their windshields. Several of our staff members keep snow shovels in their vehicles to help them get out of difficult situations. If your vehicle isn’t large enough to accommodate a full-sized shovel, plenty of folding and telescopic options are available on the market!
   
3. Get Ready for the Cold
   Of course, it isn’t just the snow and ice that gives us trouble during the winter. The temperature itself can be at least a hassle and at most a hazard to the safety of your vehicle and yourself. For your vehicle, it is crucial to check your oil, windshield wiper fluid, and gas consistently throughout winter. You’ll want to keep your gas and windshield wiper fluid above ¼ full (with some experts recommending ½ to be safe). You will also want to see when your last oil change was and consider getting it done a few hundred miles before the recommendation if you start to approach that number during winter.
   
   The cold is also known to destroy windshield wiper blades. That’s we recommend leaving your blades up whenever it is supposed to be icy and making sure you replace any damaged blades as soon as possible during winter.
   
   The final piece of the puzzle is what you wear out into the cold. While it can be tempting to warm up your vehicle with remote start and rush out in what you want to wear to work, we always encourage bringing clothing you would feel comfortable shoveling snow in– even if those clothing items sit in the passenger seat during each ride.
   
4. Stay Connected with Others
   It’s become a quintessential piece of advice from family members– always bring your phone on long trips. Well, the adage is even more true in the age of the connected car. Many modern trucks and SUVs provide several ways to connect to your smart devices and for you to connect with others. Whether you’re using OnStar or Apple CarPlay, check out the specific features on your vehicle or give us a call if you want to know more. Now might be the perfect time for you and yours to upgrade to newer vehicle so you can stay connected wherever you travel.
   
   If you end up going on a longer trip or plan to stay somewhere for awhile, let others know your plan, when you are leaving, and when you expect to arrive. This gives you and your relatives peace of mind as you travel through the wintry landscape of New Hampshire these next few months.
   
5. Use Your Safety Features
   Newer models roll off the lot with a ton of integrated safety features and we are willing to bet several of them help make winter driving easier for you. That’s why it is important to know what your car can do, ensure you are utilizing safety features, and that you do everything you can to make sure they work properly. If everything looks good, clear off your external cameras and hit the road. If not, contact us or stop on by so we can help repair your vehicle and restore these vital safety features.
   
6. Prepare Lists for Long Hauls
   Despite the fact that the best laid plans of mice and men often go awry, nothing beats being prepared. Especially when you’re gearing up for winter travel. Write down a checklist of things to do before you leave (including important auto check-ups), create a packing list to prevent someone from leaving a Christmas gift at home, and put together a research list for wherever you are going to check on weather and winter hours for local businesses.
   
   Most importantly, give yourself plenty of time to get where you are going. This includes time to pack the day before, time to sleep the night before, and time to double check your lists like Jolly Saint Nick. Trust us, you will be glad you did.

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What Diesel Trucks are Popular with New Hampshire Drivers?

We often have customers come in to our dealership concerned about having limited options when deciding whether to purchase or lease a diesel truck. Luckily, your options aren’t limited and we see a wide range of diesel trucks drive onto our lot. We want to use this blog to inform drivers in and around Epsom, NH what their options are when purchasing a diesel pickup.

Ram 1500 EcoDiesel & Heavy Duty Diesel Trucks

Ram is no stranger to powerful vehicles and their diesel lineup is no exception. The surprisingly sporty Ram 1500 EcoDiesel offers an innovative 3-liter V6 engine with a block made of compacted graphite iron, featuring aluminum twin-cam heads. The B20 biodiesel capability and standard Active Grille Shutters allow this engine to put out 12,560-lb max towing and 2,040-lb max payload with surprising fuel economy and rugged reliability. That means your efficient, half-ton pickup can tow your camper and handle daily tasks at work.

The Ram 2500 and Ram 3500 heavy duty pickups also have diesel options that put out even more power and higher performance than the 1500. If your truck will consistently be towing and hauling heavy loads we recommend looking into these trucks. Every Ram truck has a great set of standard safety features and come with a variety of modern technology options that make them for enhancing your daily drive.

Chevy Silverado

The recently redesigned Duramax 6.6L V-8 turbo-diesel offered on Silverado HD pickups is capable of 445 horsepower and 910 lb.-ft. Torque. Changes in engineering were made to make hauling and trailering easier,. They also made performance quieter and smoother, giving you a more enjoyable drive. The Allison 1000 transmission paired with these trucks has a Tow/Haul mode that reduces shift cycling to improve control and cooling when your truck is working its hardest.

These trucks come in a variety of trims that deliver on the quality of materials and modern design you would expect from a Chevrolet Heavy Duty pickup. If you want to learn the specifics of what these trucks offer, we recommend viewing our inventory of this Chevy fan favorite.

GMC Sierra

Speaking of the performance and utility of diesel engines paired with Allison transmissions, we have a lot of customers that love their GMC Sierra pickup trucks. Whether it’s the modern infotainment system and smooth ride in the cab or the impressive performance of 445 horsepower and a rubber burning 910 lb-ft of torque, we have seen a lot of Sierra trucks leave the lot right after they arrive.

These surprisingly nimble workhorses come in a variety of trims and we highly recommend looking through our inventory or giving us a call to learn the differences between each truck.

Ford F-150 & Super Duty

Last but certainly not least, the esteemed F-Series comes with a great selection of diesel trucks. Ford added a diesel F-150 to its lineup in the spring of 2018. This truck comes with a 3.0L Power Stroke® diesel V6 engine that delivers full-size capability and performance with 250 horsepower and 440 lb-ft of torque.

Ready for a Test Drive?

There you have it. Now, when it comes to the exterior of these trucks we really think it comes down to personal opinion. Each features a similar set of paint colors and all of them feature tough, modern designs with hard work and harder play in mind. If you’re interested in taking a diesel truck for a test drive or just learning more about the capabilities of these great pickup trucks, stop on by Tim’s Truck Capital.

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You might not have heard the term “dually truck” in the past – or you might have heard it and not known what it was. But you have most likely heard the term “one-ton truck.” The two are the same.

Dually trucks, or one-ton trucks, are designed to carry much heavier loads than their typical, super duty trucks driven by casual drivers. These are trucks that are usually selected for commercial use. They are typically either part of a company fleet or the selection of independent business owners who do construction work or other intensive work.

Technical Details

Primarily, what sets a dually truck apart is the way they are constructed. The rear axle on these trucks has two wheels on both sides. So, you have two wheels in the front and four wheels in the rear. The additional wheels provide extra support for the greater weight these trucks are intended to carry.

In addition to the extra wheels, dually trucks have stronger shocks, springs, and breaks to support the extra weight they carry. They also have more powerful engines to tow that weight without strain. Typically, these trucks can carry more than 2,000 pounds.

Uses for Dually Trucks

Most people buy dually trucks for use on the job. These trucks can carry heavy machinery and materials, so they are ideal for construction work, landscaping, masonry, and more. They can carry big tools and ride-ons, as well as loads of rock, mulch, dirt, and more. They can also carry numerous people along with the equipment and materials.

You can even attach a trailer to a dually truck and expand your carrying capacity. Even when the bed runs out of room, the trucks still has the ability to carry more weight, and adding a trailer can provide that extra room.

Available Models

Not many manufacturers make dually trucks, so you don’t have your pick of dozens of models. Some of the most popular options include the Chevrolet Silverado 3500 HD, the RAM 3500, the GMC Sierra 3500, the Ford Super Duty F-450, and the Ford Super Duty F-350. You may be able to find other models if you go back far enough in your search, but if you are limiting yourself to newer models, these will be your choices.

Shopping for used truck models will certainly give you more options since you can shop from models that have since been discontinued. Dually trucks are not hot sellers since there aren’t a lot of people who need that much power. So you can shop for discontinued models knowing that they were put out of production for lack of demand, not lack of quality.

Tim’s Truck Capital has a wide selection of used truck models, including dually trucks. We can help you find the perfect truck model to meet your needs and fit your budget. We’ll also explore numerous financing options with you to help you find a way to make your new dually truck more affordable. Visit us today and shop our selection!

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Everybody knows how useful a truck can be. You can use it to move furniture, get rid of your old appliances, bring in extra dirt for your yard, and a whole lot more. You likely also know that a truck is great in inclement weather, giving you more control in rain, ice, and snow.

What you may not realize is that your truck can even be a snow plow when the streets are piled high with powder and you can’t navigate your way through your neighborhood to get to work or to get needed supplies. You can attach a snow plow to the front of your truck and get even more from your investment.

However, it’s important that you know how a snow plow works on trucks so that you know the right options to get.

Blade Size and Type

What kind of snow plow blade you can get depends on the type of truck you have. Typically, blades are between six and nine feet. The larger the blade, the more snow you can move – but the larger your truck will need to be. Smaller trucks will need to stick with the six-foot blades, while three-quarter ton trucks and larger can handle the nine-foot blades.

The most common blade type is the straight blade, which can push the snow forward or backward and can be tilted for pushing snow to the side. V-shaped blades are available that can push the snow to both sides at the same time.

Mounting

Mounting a snow blade isn’t like mounting a bike rack. You’ll need to attach it using permanent measures (though it can be disconnected later). Mounting the snow plow will require pins to keep it in place and attaching it to electrical wires and more. You may even have to remove your bumper. This isn’t a job you can do yourself, and you’ll have to hire a pro to do it.

Note that the plow will also block your headlights, so you’ll need to mount lights on your plow so that you can still safely use your truck in all conditions.

Blade Control

A snow plow requires a hydraulic system to lift it, and that can be powered in one of two ways: Directly from your truck’s engine or from a pump that is powered from your engine. The electrical system (powered directly by your engine) is usually simpler to install, easier to use, and less expensive. You’ll need to talk to a mechanic about what will work best with your truck.

At Tim’s Truck Capital, we can help you find the perfect truck to handle the snowy conditions each winter, including being able to handle a snow plow. Our sales team can help you find the perfect truck, and our service team can help you learn more about how the plow will work with your specific truck. They can also give you advice about which plow would be best for your truck. Visit us today to get started!

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As the weather gets colder and the leaves start to fall, we know diesel truck drivers want to start being proactive to get the best performance during winter. We want to help by covering some of the basics and giving you helpful tips to get you through the snow.

What are the Most Common Winter Issues for Diesel Trucks?

Fuel Gelling/Freezing – During the winter, it’s common for diesel trucks to have startup problems. While newer trucks have features designed to limit this problem, it is still going to be a problem to a certain degree. The very nature of diesel fuel and its composition can create this problem.
In order to help combat this problem, fuel companies offer a winter blend during cold months. If you are caught in an extremely cold weather situation, consider leaving the engine idling when possible. While this will limit your fuel efficiency, it also keeps the fuel warm and prevents it from gelling.

Additives and fuel treatments can be added to the fuel for the express purpose of preventing gelling and avoid disaster when diesel problems occur in the winter. So, consider having an anti-gel on hand in your truck during the winter months. Most anti-gels will work even if it is below freezing and the fuel in your truck has completely gelled.

Build up of Deposits – While this isn’t an issue that is unique to winter, diesel engines suffer when deposits build up in the combustion chamber over time and cold weather exacerbates the problem. This lessens your truck’s fuel economy, which detracts from the appeal of having a highly capable, fuel-efficient diesel truck. In winter, it’s especially important to keep the combustion chamber clean for the truck to run at its best.

Dirty Fuel Filters – The most common cause of engine stalls and “no starts” for diesel engines during winter time is a clogged fuel filter. When your fuel is at risk of gelling, a dirty fuel filter can be your worst enemy. To avoid this problem, be certain to change the fuel filter during fall. We also recommend keeping a backup fuel filter in your truck during fall and winter. This way, you’re always covered in the event you need a new filter and the local parts store doesn’t have one in stock.

Faulty Glow Plugs – Glow plugs are essential for a diesel truck to properly start, as they heat the cylinders so the fuel will ignite. Just one or two glow plugs that go bad can cause the truck not to start in cold weather. Most modern diesel trucks will alert you when your glow plugs are fault by giving you a check engine light on your dash, however older model vehicles may not. You can use a multimeter to get the resistance of your glow plugs. It’s important to do this yourself, or have these tested somewhere, at the start of the cold weather season to avoid diesel problems in the winter.

What can I do to prepare?

1. Test Your Battery Early and Replace it if Needed
2. Test Your Glow Plugs and Replace them if Needed
3. Test Your Block Heater and Replace it if Needed
4. Use Anti-Gel Additive (Or Keep It Close By)
5. Change Your Fuel Filters
6. Switch to a Lighter Weight Oil (Preferably Synthetic)

Still have questions or concerns about maintaining your diesel truck during the winter? Then give us a call or stop by our dealership today!

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With so many options to choose from, it can be overwhelming choosing where to buy your truck parts. Here at Tim’s truck Capital, we make it easy by focusing on quality OEM parts and accessories that we know will go perfectly with your truck.

Popular Fall Parts Replacements

We often see more customers stopping in for check-ups, service, and to install new parts on their trucks during the fall and winter months. During this time, we notice a few parts are particularly popular.

Tires

Often the most popular purchase during Fall, good tires are essential for safety, performance, and fuel efficiency. While many brands offer all-season tires nowadays, we find plenty of customers still like to have a set of snow tires to stay prepared for New Hampshire winters.

Batteries

During colder temperatures, your engine will need more current from the battery in order to start. So it is important to check your battery and buy a quality replacement before inclement weather hits. You should also have a professional check to ensure your battery has enough fluid. This will help you avoid having to wait for a friend to jump start your truck in the middle of a snowstorm.

Brakes

Brakes and brake pads are critical to winter driving and handling. Our connection to OEM parts providers gives us an affordable selection for you to choose from that is guaranteed to fit and function well with your truck. Why is that? Because of the OEM difference.

The OEM Difference

Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) parts are built by the company that initially made the parts for your vehicle. This means you are replacing your components with something that is designed, tooled, and shipped from the same people making what was already in your truck. The OEM parts we carry are precisely the same as the part that came with your vehicle, ensuring quality, reliability, and value from your purchase. The only difference between these parts and one from the original manufacturer is that it doesn’t carry the manufacturer’s logo. OEM parts are just as reliable as genuine parts, plus you often get them for a better value. What about aftermarket parts? While we believe there is an important place for these parts, we focus our time curating OEM parts and accessories we know will serve your vehicle and provide value to you in the long run

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When you’re shopping for a truck, the size of the cab and whether it’s four-wheel drive or not aren’t the only considerations you have. You have a lot more options, all of which can impact the dependability of the truck, the drive performance, your comfort, and your overall costs. One of the most overlooked choices – yet one that can have a big impact on your overall experience – is whether to choose a diesel or gas-powered truck.

Once you look closely at the benefits of diesel, you’ll learn that it’s a much better option than unleaded gas. Here are just a few of the reasons why you should buy a used diesel truck:

Better Fuel Economy

Trucks aren’t known for getting great fuel economy. Yet the higher gas bills are a sacrifice many are willing to make in exchange for the power and convenience that trucks offer. With a used diesel truck, you don’t have to sacrifice anything. You get 30 to 35 percent greater fuel economy in a diesel truck than you do with a gas-powered truck, which will make up for the slightly higher cost of diesel at the pump and save you a bit more.

Reduced Maintenance

Diesel engines are far more dependable and long-lasting than gas-powered engines. Diesel engines don’t have things like spark plugs or distributors, which means that there are fewer components that can wear down or break. You won’t have to get service as frequently, which will save you a lot of money over time. You will still need to get maintenance like oil change and new filters, but you can expect the engine to last a much longer time with less attention.

More Power

A diesel engine gives you more torque than you’d get from a gas-powered engine of similar size. Diesel engines burn fuel in a way that delivers more torque to the driveshaft, and these engines are able to accelerate and maintain power better. With a used diesel truck, you’ll be able to haul heavier loads, and you’ll have a lot more power and control on rugged terrain.

Increased Resale Value

Thanks to the dependability, power, and lower maintenance needs of diesel trucks, they retain their value more than their gas-powered counterparts. When you buy a diesel truck, you are making an investment, not just buying another vehicle. You can be sure that your investment will bring you many returns over the years, both in terms of what you get from it but also in the payment you get when you are ready to sell.

If you are in the market for a truck, you should put a used diesel truck at the top of your list. Visit Tim’s Truck Capital to check out our great selection of used diesel trucks at affordable prices. Our friendly specialists will help you find the perfect truck for your needs and your budget, and they will happily answer any questions you have so that you can make an informed choice. Visit us today to find your perfect truck!

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