CARFIX

Iveco Daily 35C15, 35S15, 40C15, 45C15, 50C15, 60C15, 65C15, 70C15 (2011–2014)

The IVECO Daily, produced from 2011 to 2014 as part of the fifth generation, stands out as a favorite among New Zealand businesses needing a reliable light commercial vehicle. With its strong chassis and impressive payload capacity, the Daily delivers a versatile solution, available in various configurations. This guide delves into the essentials that New Zealand owners and prospective buyers should know regarding its maintenance, reliability, and WOF requirements, ensuring a smooth and efficient operation for their enterprises.

Parts for the Iveco Daily 35C15, 35S15, 40C15, 45C15, 50C15, 60C15, 65C15, 70C15

Known issues

Common issues associated with the Iveco Daily include:
• EGR Valve Problems: Diesel models can experience EGR valve failures, leading to reduced performance.
• Injector Issues: Diesel injectors can be prone to clogging or failure.
• Suspension Wear: Regular checks should be conducted, especially if it's been frequently used in rough terrain
• Brake System: Issues with the ABS system can occasionally occur.
• Turbocharger Failure: As with most modern diesels, turbo failure is relatively common on higher mileage examples.

WOF tips

To ensure a successful WOF inspection for your Iveco Daily, focus on these potential failure points:
• Lights: Ensure all lights are working correctly, including headlights, brake lights, and indicators.
• Tyre Condition: Check for adequate tread depth and any signs of damage.
• Brake Performance: Brakes should be effective and evenly balanced.
• Suspension Components: Inspect for any play or wear in suspension joints and bushes.
• Rust: Check for rust, especially around the sills and wheel arches and chassis

About the Iveco Daily 35C15, 35S15, 40C15, 45C15, 50C15, 60C15, 65C15, 70C15

The IVECO Daily’s adaptability makes it perfect for a multitude of applications, from delivery vans to camper conversions, reflecting its rugged nature. Each variant, whether it be a chassis cab or minibus, boasts a robust construction to handle heavy loads. However, it's crucial to stay informed about common issues to ensure longevity and reliability. The EGR valve, commonly associated with diesel models, can face issues, leading to performance drops. Regular maintenance intervals are key—fuel injectors may require attention, particularly around the 120,000 km mark. Check the braking system, including brake pads and rotors, as part of your service schedule.
As you optimize the Daily’s performance, consider the importance of the cooling system. It requires inspection around 150,000 km, particularly for the water pump, thermostat, and radiator hoses. [This naturally links to /shop/cooling]. Furthermore, suspension components should be inspected regularly, especially if utilized in rugged conditions, linking perfectly to our suspension parts for durability. Don't forget to prioritize brake services; both front and rear brake services are essential in maintaining safety and performance. [Check out our brake service packs for expert assistance]. Having a reliable vehicle like the Daily means investing time in understanding its maintenance needs, ensuring you can keep it running strong for your business.

Questions owners ask

What are some common problems I might encounter with my 2011-2014 IVECO Daily?
Common issues with the IVECO Daily (2011-2014) include EGR valve problems, which can reduce performance, and potential injector issues, especially in diesel models. Suspension wear is also common, particularly if you frequently drive on rough terrain. Turbocharger failure can occur on higher mileage vehicles. Brake system issues, including ABS problems, can also arise.
How often should I service my IVECO Daily?
The recommended service interval for the IVECO Daily is 20,000 km. Regular servicing is crucial to prevent issues like EGR valve failure and injector problems. Don't forget to check your brake pads and rotors as part of your service schedule.
What should I check on my IVECO Daily to pass a WOF in New Zealand?
For a successful WOF, ensure all lights (headlights, brake lights, indicators) are working. Check your tyre condition for adequate tread depth and damage. Brakes should be effective and evenly balanced. Inspect suspension components for play or wear. Also, check for rust, especially around the sills, wheel arches, and chassis.
Where can I get brake pads for my IVECO DAILY 2011–2014 in NZ?
CARFIX stocks a range of brake pads for the IVECO DAILY 2011-2014. We also stock brake service packs for both front and rear brake services.
When should I inspect the cooling system on my IVECO Daily?
It's recommended to inspect the cooling system around the 150,000 km mark. Pay particular attention to the water pump, thermostat, and radiator hoses to prevent overheating and potential engine damage.
How often should I check the suspension on my IVECO Daily?
Regularly inspect the suspension components, especially if the vehicle is frequently used in rugged conditions. Look for any signs of wear or damage to ensure optimal handling and safety. CARFIX stocks suspension parts to help keep your Daily running smoothly.
Are injector issues common on the IVECO Daily, and when should I get them checked?
Yes, injector issues are a known problem, particularly around the 120,000 km mark. If you notice reduced performance or rough idling, it's a good idea to have the injectors checked and cleaned or replaced as needed.