2 answers
treasa’s Answer
Interact with customers to obtain information about the problems they're experiencing with their cars.
Examine various systems within cars to diagnose problems. They run computerized diagnostic tests to help them identify components that might be malfunctioning.
Remove parts that are worn or not operating properly and replace them with new or used parts.
Perform routine maintenance like oil, filter, and belt changes according to schedules established by various car manufacturers.
Explain repairs to customers and provide estimates for unanticipated repairs.
Pitch optional repairs or preventative maintenance to customers to generate additional revenue for the shop, although this can depend upon the employer.
Keep detailed records on all work performed.
Rehan’s Answer
There are two approaches or in other words, have two options:
1- After completing your studies here, either start internship or a job to get some hands-on experience. Personally, I would prefer doing this for at least 6 months and then enrol in advance automotive training to enhance your skillset. With the theories you learn during your studies and with working practical knowledge you gain during your job, you will be in a better position to absorb more from advanced training.
2- Right after your studies, get enrol in advanced training. This will make your mind with continuous studies and will not think about job pressures and earnings. However, you may absorb little less than what you will by the first option.
Personally, I will go for the first option. However, every person is different with their own priorities. You know your circumstances and strengths better than anyone else. Hence, you can make the best decision for yourself.