MAGAZINES search-icon | FR
close-btn
Brand Logo

Parts for Trucks Acquires Fleet Brake Parts & Service

February 16, 2023 1 minute to read
February 16, 2023 1 minute to read

Parts for Trucks announced the acquisition of Fleet Brake Parts and Service.

The deal creates a national network of locations providing parts and service to the heavy-duty trucking industry, with 32 parts warehouses and 15 service facilities, coast to coast.

"We're really excited to bring these two great companies together." Luke MacKenzie, Parts for Trucks President says, "We think it will bring significant benefits to our employees, our customers, and our vendor partners."

Except for the Atlantic region, locations will keep the Fleet Brake banner. "Fleet Brake has been a family company since its inception in 1978," says Tim Douglas, Fleet Brake President. "With the Parts for Trucks acquisition we have found a great home!"

Rob Normandeau, President of SeaFort Capital, added "Parts for Trucks—Fleet Brake is ideally positioned to maintain the legacy of two longstanding family-owned Canadian companies. We are proud to be partnered with Luke and his team as they integrate these remarkable businesses and pursue further growth."

 

Light Vehicle

GM Canada leads EV market

GM Canada leads EV market

General Motors Canada has confirmed its position as the top-selling automotive group for electric vehicles in Canada through the first half of 2026. GM’s EV deliveries increased 33.4 percent year-over-year, accounting for more than one in every...

Medium-Duty

Fleetworthy Named to 2026 Inc. 5000 Fast-Growing Companies

Fleetworthy Named to 2026 Inc. 5000 Fast-Growing Companies

Fleet technology provider Fleetworthy has earned a spot on the 2026 Inc. 5000 list of the fastest-growing private companies in the United States, ranking No. 1195 overall and No. 35 in the Logistics and Transportation category.

Heavy Truck & Specialty

Used Commercial Trucks: Inventory Drops 36%

Used Commercial Trucks: Inventory Drops 36%

Used heavy-duty truck inventory levels across North America continued their multi-month decline in July, dropping 36 percent year-over-year according to the latest market report from Sandhills Global.