Good looking rig!!!!! I love red, I think it's the 2nd best color after white. I also love the old school grill and wheels.
Get ready for the addiction and get used to opening your wallet.
First things to be done should be all new fluids, new u-joints, all new suspension bushings, ie control arms, trailing arms, pan hard bars etc. Also you will probably want to install new sway bar bushings.
Also plan on giving the shocks, steering stabilizer, and springs a good inspection. If they are worn out than plan on replacing those.
Check the battery, if it's not more than 4 years old and holds a good charge than make sure to clean the contacts well, make sure it is wired correctly, and strapped down proper.
Brakes!!!! This should probably be the first thing you do, go over the brakes with a fine tooth comb. Pay very close to the rubber brake lines, if you see leaks, cracks or bulges replace them. Honestly you should probably plan on replacing all the rubber parts on the truck that you can. Also check the pads, and the brake fluid.
Don't forget new belts. Also while your changing all the fluids make sure to include new coolant. I would drain the old coolant, fill it with di water and run it for a few days when the temps are not going to drop below freezing, than drain it again and re fill with a 60/40 mix or a 50/50 mix depending on your local climate.
Might as well do a new fan clutch, radiator cap, and thermostat while your in there.
While doing the belts and cooling system stuff inspect all the cooling hoses and cooling system. If the hoses are brittle, cracked, or leaking than replace them. If they look good and they are nice and supple than your probably good to keep them. If a bunch of crud comes out of the radiator or if the plastic on the radiator looks discolored than replace the radiator. Personally I would replace the entire cooling system if it were mine. Also check the fan blades, the fans rarely need to be replaced but they can become brittle. The fan blades should be able to flex without any issues.
Check the heater valve on the dash also, they are easy to replace and can fail in a manner that quickly drains your cooling system and leaves you stranded.
I am sure I am missing stuff but that list should be a great start for your baseline maintenance.
I bet some others will chime in with more suggestions and hopefully suggestions unique to the diesel engine.
Goodluck and welcome



