Three words from the driver, and the truck’s whole history on the ticket
Draywick Fleet Service is a truck shop we invented. One defect on unit 214 runs from the yard at 6:12 pm to a bay at 7:00 am.

Before: most of a morning
A service writer rebuilt each truck’s history by hand from door-pocket paper and invoice folders.
Now: three minutes
The ticket arrives with the truck’s history on it and the warranty claim already drafted.
Built for a fleet in a hurry
Draywick’s site puts the defect report first, so a driver can file one from the yard in a few words. Each part of the page has one job for the shop.
The top bar is built for the yard
The services, the defect line and the report button, all in reach before anyone scrolls.
One promise, one field
Trucks back on the road, and a field that asks for the unit number and what the driver heard.
Services named the way fleets buy
PM programs, defect repair, wheel ends and DOT inspections, each with one plain line.
Proof from people who run trucks
A supervisor, an ops manager and a shop manager, each naming what changed.
The close covers the boring trust
Every town it serves, DOT records and the after-hours defect line, with the button once more.
- PM programs
- Defect repair
- Inspections
- Fleets
Trucks earn on the road, so we keep them there
Report a defect from the yard in a few words. We pull the truck’s history, catch repeat repairs and have the bay ready by morning.
Thirty seconds from the yard, or call (708) 555-0136

What fleets buy
- Fleet PM programsMaintenance that follows each unit’s real miles and hours
- Defect repairWrite-ups arrive with the truck’s history attached
- Brakes, tires, wheel endsThe failures that ground trucks
- DOT inspections and recordsAnnual inspections and a paper trail that stands up in an audit
They flagged my brake as a repeat and drafted the claim by morning
Renata V., fleet supervisor, AlsipThe audit wanted the signature chain. One search
Coleman H., ops manager, Elk GroveBy coffee the truck was grounded with its whole life attached
Teddy S., shop manager, Bedford Park
Every part of the page leads to the one thing the shop needs: a defect report it can act on.
What happens after the report
It looks up each unit by VIN, matches comebacks to the earlier repair and drafts warranty claims from old invoices for a service writer to approve.
The report finds the truck’s whole file
A driver reports unit 214 from the yard: brakes grinding, right front. Draywick matches it to the truck’s VIN and service file before anyone at the shop reads it.
The repair starts from the truck’s history, not a blank sheet.
Defect report
From the yard
Unit 214. Brakes grinding, right front.
Photo attached.
Attached on arrival
Defect report
- Unit
- 214, VIN matched
- Defect
- Right-front wheel end, out of service
- History
- 41 invoices on file
- Prior job
- Same wheel end, 11,400 miles ago
- Work order openedGrounded until the repair is signed off
The warranty claim that was about to expire
The same wheel end was serviced 11,400 miles ago, and that part is still under warranty. So Draywick drafts the claim from the old invoice, three minutes after the report came in.
A part the shop would have paid for twice goes back under warranty.
The comeback check, unit 214
- 6:13 pmHistory matchSame wheel end, 11,400 miles agoComeback
- 6:13 pmParts warranty checkedStill liveCovered
- 6:14 pmFrom the old invoiceDrafted
- 6:15 pmPart numbers, dates and mileageFilled inComplete
Comeback caughtThe warranty claim, ready for a service writer to send
Warranty claim, Unit 214
Drafted
- Unit
- 214, right-front wheel end
- Last repair
- Same wheel end, 11,400 miles ago
- Evidence
- The old invoice, attached
- Next
- A service writer checks it and sends it
Draywick Fleet Service, draywickfleet.com
Three signatures before the truck can roll
Federal rules need three signatures on a reported defect: the driver, the mechanic who fixes it and the next driver. Draywick collects them in order and keeps unit 214 off dispatch until all three are in.
An auditor can find the whole chain in one search.
Sign-off, unit 214
Two to sign
Required by federal rule
- Driver write-up signed6:12 pm, at submit
- Repair certified by the mechanicMissing
- Next driver confirms the fixMissing
- Off dispatch until all three signIt goes back to dispatch on its own at the third signature
The shop opens with the job lined up
Unit 214 is in brake bay 1 with the tech who did the last job on that wheel end, and the parts are on the shelf. The night’s other write-ups are sorted by how urgent they are.
Planned overnight, before anyone unlocked the shop.
- 7:00 amBrake bay 1, same tech as last time, parts on the shelf
- 9:30 amUnit 187PM due by miles, not the calendar
- 11:00 amUnit 452Tires, from an overnight write-up
- Service life
- 41 invoices, on the work order
- This repair
- Starts from the last one
- The claim
- Drafted, old invoice attached
- Sign-off
- One of three signatures in
- Every defectThree signatures, in order, timestamped
- Every repairTied to VIN, mileage and parts
- Any unitIts whole story in one search
Work order, Unit 214
Scheduled
- Unit
- 214, right-front wheel end, out of service
- Bay and tech
- Brake bay 1, the tech who did the last job on it
- Parts
- Pads and rotor on the shelf
- Ready
- 7:00 am
Draywick Fleet Service, draywickfleet.com
How fast does your yard turn a truck around?
A person reads every request and replies within one business day.
Start a project
The build starts there. Your units, your bays and your DOT files shape it.