Aftermarket Software Solution

Real-time dealer dashboards change aftersales decision-making by replacing month-end reports with live data on service turnaround, technician productivity, parts availability, and warranty claims. Managers act on problems while repairs are still open, and OEMs compare dealers on the same metrics. The result is faster corrections, fewer repeat visits, and tighter control of aftersales profitability. Most aftersales teams still run on a rhythm set by the finance calendar. The service manager pulls last month’s numbers, the parts manager checks last quarter’s fill rate, and the OEM regional lead reads a dealer scorecard that is already three weeks old. Every one of those reports is accurate. None of them helps on the day a bay sits empty or a part is missing. This article explains what changes when real-time dealer dashboards replace that rhythm, which decisions move first, and how to avoid the traps that turn a dashboard into wallpaper. Key Takeaways: Aftersales problems are small and fa...

The best warranty management software for construction and farm equipment OEMs is the one both the OEM and its dealers will use. It validates claims against policy and machine history, works at remote job sites, handles seasonal spikes, automates supplier recovery, and keeps dealers informed on claim status. No single product is best for every OEM, so evaluate against each dealer network's needs. Ask ten vendors for the "best warranty management software," and you'll hear ten versions of the same answer: theirs. A better question starts with the people using the system. A dealer technician on a muddy job site files a claim on a failed hydraulic pump. A farm equipment dealer pushes through forty claims in harvest week. A warranty analyst at the OEM reviews both. This guide uses their needs as the test. It's written for construction equipment OEMs and farm equipment OEMs choosing warranty management software, and it includes a scorecard you can take into any v...

Overview  Warranty cost reduction for automotive OEMs starts with process and data discipline, not software. The article outlines six areas OEMs should address before investing in warranty management software: claim adjudication rules, dealer coding accuracy, parts and fitment data, supplier recovery, standardized PDI, and warranty data visibility. Once these fundamentals are in place, Intelli Warranty can help enforce and scale them across the dealer network. Key Takeaway  Most warranty cost problems come from process and data gaps, not a shortage of technology. Claim adjudication rules and dealer coding accuracy usually deliver the fastest, lowest-cost improvements. Supplier recovery is one of the most underused levers OEMs have for controlling net warranty spend. Software performs best when it enforces rules that already work manually. It rarely fixes a broken process on its own. What Does Warranty Cost Control Look Like Before You Buy Software? Warranty cost control before...