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Car electromechanic
As the number of cars on the roads keeps growing so does the number of reliable and thorough specialists who must meet the requirements of the automotive industry which is developing at high pace.
A car electromechanic is a person who possesses the basic knowledge of the structure and servicing of vehicles and specialises in diagnostics and repair of electric and electronic systems. Due to the fast development of this field, a car electromechanic must constantly improve their qualifications.
The job includes controlling the technical condition of electrical and mechanical systems, regulating them and handling their maintenance as well as identifying failures. A car electromechanic collects data from a number of electronic detectors put in control units and from the on‑board computers. A specialist can dismantle and mount installations, electrical and mechanical systems or their parts and repair or replace worn out parts.
The fast development of the technology used in car industry forces electromechanics to improve their skills in order to ensure high quality service.
After they have graduated and completed their professional practice, a car electromechanic can: check the technical condition of the electrical installation in a car, dismantle and mount electrical installation in a car, handle the maintenance and periodical inspections of electric and electronic systems in a car, identify and repair damage in car electronic systems.
A car electromechanic will find employment in car garages, diagnostic centres, workshops, authorised workshops, companies that manufacture cars, and sales facilities.
Motorcycle mechanic
The number of motorcycle enthusiasts keeps growing. A motorcycle is so much more than just a machine used to travel from place to place. It is a symbol and for many a real dream come true and that’s why there are more and more motorcycles sold every year both in the country and abroad. As the number of motorcycles on the roads grows so does the demand for mechanics. It’s only reasonable to assume that motorcycle mechanics won’t have problems with finding a well‑paid job. Determination, talent and knowledge are very important. Experience and satisfaction comes later.
A motorcycle mechanic works in a workshop where they handle the diagnostics, service, operation, and repair of electrical and electronic systems and their parts. The job includes maintenance and repair of the engines and mechanical systems and their parts and inspection of the technical condition of electrical installations. A mechanic uses diagnostics, locksmithery and assembly tools. They usually work individually, sometimes in small teams.
The following qualities are very important in a motorcycle mechanic’s job: physical reflexes,perceptiveness,good vision and hearing,technical skills and interest in technology,manual skills,good physical fitness and performance,thoroughness,precision, professional and individual approach to the client.
A motorcycle mechanic is a profession that requires constant improvement of one’s qualifications due to fast‑arriving new technological solutions.
There is a number of employment possibilities: motorcycle workshops, sales showrooms, motorcycle manufacturers, self‑employment.
The profession is demanding but also highly profitable. Become a motorcycle mechanic and your passion will become your job.
Car mechanic
Motorisation is the second after IT most quickly developing industry, so well‑qualified professionals specialising in car repair and diagnostics are in demand. Passion for mechanics is often forged at a young age during practices in vocational schools or the first time one tries to dismantle a car or put its parts together.
A car mechanic is a specialist who runs technical inspections and repairs. They assess, maintain different systems and diagnose and repair the engine failures. In the end they drive the car to see if it’s been successfully repaired. Car mechanics use a lot of modern devices.
The following qualities are desirable in a car mechanic: interest and passion for motorisation, physical fitness, patience, thoroughness, focus, eye‑hand coordination.
Due to the fast development of the discipline, a car mechanic must constantly improve their qualifications. The future mechanics will find employment in: car workshops, local car garages, diagnostics centres.
Motor vehicle technician
Motorisation is a fast‑developing discipline and so specialists well‑qualified in repair and use of modern, technologically advanced cars are in demand. The job requires constant self‑improvement.
Apart from the basic knowledge of the construction of machines, engines and chassis, a motor vehicles technician must be qualified in diagnostics and repair of electrical and electronic equipment installed in cars. Moreover, they also organise and supervise the operation of these systems.
After they have graduated, a well‑qualified motor vehicle technician will find employment in: car workshops, companies that manufacture or repair cars, diagnostics centres, public transportation companies, companies that sell cars and their parts, companies that keep records of motor vehicles and, companies that offer car insurance, companies that offer technological support in the discipline.
Technical and manual skills, patience, and precision are highly desirable in a motor vehicles technician. Moreover, they should also have good attention span and communicative skills in their relations with other employees. Broad knowledge of technical documentation and manuals is to the mechanic’s advantage as well. The job requires constant improvement of one’s skills and those who do it should keep track of new technologies which constantly appear on the widely defined motorisation market.