SO YOU WANT to BE A MECHANIC (Here’s how) NO SCHOOL NO PROBLEM
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- This video is just to inform people that you don’t need school to become a mechanic, just follow this steps and you’ll be on your way.
Step 1: have some experience/ from home or own cars.
Step 2: have a tool box and some tools.
Step 3: apply and intruduce yourself to the managers in person
Step 4: act like you know what your doing. #automobile #mechanic
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Man, you didn't just tell people how to be a mechanic, you just told people how to succeed in life.
I really appreciate your comment. I hope it helps people or at least let them know that the barrier we carry in our head is just that, in our head, not necessarily in real life. Thank you.
LOL you think being a mechanic means you have become successful, my my what low standards we have.
I think he means how to carry yourself to become successful, come on pleb it’s fifth grade comprehension.
@DKLGalactus5 I mean it is a profitable skill ain't it?
@@augustusstedman3070 you can do way better with less hassle.
Problem not going to school is - you dont know what you dont know. Schooling will teach things about cars you didn't know existed. Truly understanding how something works is the only way to be good at diagnosing it. Then when you go for a "good" job - not a whole in the wall if there is someone with schooling, guess who gets the job? 2 years of schooling will advance your knowledge about 6 years
After minor maintenance type repairs as a novice..not even oil changes just belts I think..I got in a quick service job with no mechanical school and not even frequent with wrench sizes…I was sent to school to do maintenance and California smog tech..inspector..inspector certifier (I think it is or was called that)..then to a similar station that did mostly the same stuff..a couple short classes..then went to Firestone where they taught me advanced tuning stuff.. I think that was a 2-3 day class..then back and forth seeing classes available for technicians from parts locations etc.
I think now it’s still possible to do similar or not even class for novice’s like I was ..but for me I don’t think I would of continued repairing etc if I never went to class.
I think some shops could take an novice like I was and make that person a tech..but not a majority I think…only if management with teaching ability &/or quality tech teach is best.
Sure can learn simple things by breaking them..&/or mistakes..success..watch others…etc but most good techs ..similar to as he said usually want to mostly focus on what’s needed to be worked on if performing as a quality tech…so interrupting unless precommunicated is difficult sometimes. A option if knowing help will be needed is ask for help that will be needed..so a guy is organizing his stuff but not on a job go say something like..hey I’m gonna need help can you.
Congrats it seems you enjoy the field!!
@ridingvenus a lot of places will show you and provide free schooling. Like Aamco, they have online schooling for anyone working for them. Also most people don’t know that school is preferred but not required. That’s the point of the video. Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate your support
When I started, nobody went to school. Some high schools had auto shop, but that was about it. Almost every mechanic was from a family full of mechanics and we were helpers at a grade school level.
@@rowdyrick7091to add to this Sherlin Williams paint offers paint matching courses and painting courses too. Obviously not mechanical but in the automotive industry still
Dang that’s good to know
Bro, your story is so similar to mine, I worked in warehouses for 7 years couldn’t stand it anymore, now I’ve been working in the construction industry but I’m always getting into arguments and gotten close to getting in a couple fights, and I’ve always loved tools and cars and didn’t wanna pay the 30k to go to UTI. You’re a big motivation to me bro
Bro if you set your mind to it you can achieve what you want. You just need a tool box and some tools. Once you get in your first shop you’ll find out what you really need.
Starting work at honda as a lube tech tmw. I've been a detailer for 3 years Im excited for this new journey.
There is no luck it’s all God
Heard that. Glory to the Highest
I never went to an auto tech school to be a technician.
Google, RUclips, Being Truthful, Being Honest, Dedication, Passion. Helped me for 8+ years. Trust me.
Know the fundamentals, basics of electricity, know how each car components work, get updated with frequent info.
Yes sir, anybody can do it, the right mind set is all you need. Unfortunately not everyone can fathom the possibilities, but just like the outliners who are rich and dropped out of high school or didn’t go to college there are master techs who didn’t go to school, they studied on their own and became what is possible
Yes indeed👍👍👍@@rowdyrick7091
Wise words. I started out walking into a junkyard at 19. Worked my way up for 14 years then networked through friends to an entry level technician at a diesel truck shop. Almost 10 years later I’m now a master certified technician in heavy diesel. My supervisor knows to automatically sign me up for any training courses the company offers to continue my learning and build on my skills. Merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas my friend
It’s funny that this video popped up, I literally walked into a shop today and got a job, no certs and no experience.
I’m telling yall
Real shit man. I’ve been doing it almost 10 years now. I’m a lead tech in a good shop. No school or training or anything, pretty much following those exact steps.
The manager of a local garage was a paramedic until retirement. But he loves cars and has been involved with them since he was a teen. My son is trying to go back to school for auto mechanics. He works on cars here, but took collision repair back in tech school. He has decided he is better suited to mechanics. It is not easy to go back to school and costs a lot. If he is unable to do it I hope he will try to get in at a garage maybe at least starting out doing oil changes and brakes and things. Thank you for this encouragement. Car guys deserve respect. Some so-called mechanics know less than car guys who have a passion for it without a certificate.
This mans advice is golden nuggets Yo. Doing apprenticeship at this family owned repair here in my area and online school for my ASE certification. Saving about $39K instead of going to UTI here in LA. Awesome blog!
I appreciate your kind word man, I hope it help a lot of people, like it would have helped me.
A few snap bolts and stripped nuts along the way, are part of the journey great advice 👍
I don’t think this guy understands the power of this video. If you’re a guy and want to level up in life. This man just gave you the cheat code 🤟🏽 thank you sir for giving us a break down and your time.
I have been doing side work repairing tools and equipment for decades. No one has ever asked me for qualifications, they just want the problem fixed. You are right, if you look competent and are equipped to work you find work. It's sad how most construction workers are impulsive and hard headed. Glad you got yourself into the technician world.
Thanks man, and yeah construction is always a battle for the alpha spot. It was fun while it lasted
@@rowdyrick7091 I found that to be true when I worked doing trash removal after hurricane Andrew. Thankfully not too many would argue with me.
Respect brother, went to the zone too and they helped me see the parts side and got me a commercial account quit that place over pay, now I’m 6 months into my own business…..Blessings, Keep Going
This is a video I never thought would exist. I’m overly thankful to you for making such a great and in depth video. One of my problems for becoming a mechanic or trying to step into the field has been being told and thinking schooling was the only way. I started to apply at UTI, but because of the insane cost and things I was told from former students made me change my mind. I almost got into a certification program, but i can’t just get behind the school thing. Im currently a machinist, and I love doing the work and learning as I go. Getting my hands scratched up is how I learn; that’s how I got my 53 year old car running. I’ve got to know the basics for mechanics plus a little more, and have been considering contacting all the shops that are near me and just ask if they’d let me work. It makes me happy to hear that the sort of old ways of becoming a mechanic aren’t completely gone. You’re steps and tips have increased my personal confidence and motivation to go after a mechanics job.
Just apply and ask for the top pay they are paying. Say you have experience in what you done so far and learn as you go. Once your in your first shop you’ll know what you need for the next shop. Trust it’s easy just be confident
im in school for mechanic most important thing is knowing how parts work and knowing what and how to use the right tools for the job will determine you to be a good mechanic
Yes sir. Knowing how to use the tools, and how the parts work is key
@@rowdyrick7091im in the diesel program actually but reading service manuals diagrams and knowing torque specs is crucial
in the automotive and fleet in diesel you dont needs certs but in heavy equipment side you do because theres a lot of hydraulics, electrical, and fuel systems involved so knowing the service manuals, diagrams, and specifications is vital
I’d love to able to fix ma own cars people always rippin me off man
Thanks for the content! Like you, I quit my job, I worked security. 4 years of comfortability and I threw myself in the deep end to grow. I like to work on my own car so I thought… Why not try to make a life out of it! STEP NUMBER 2 is key. I walked into every dealership near I live with no professional experience only personal. 2 out of 10 said were willing to give me a shot! I start tomorrow, thanks for the advice 💪
Good luck bro, give it some time and dedication, learn as much as you could, and if they offer classes or programs take every single one.
@@rowdyrick7091 Great advice man, will do, thank you!
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 You must be very proud of your achievements!
Thats a good way to do it but when you save some money its always good to do some night classes in diagnostics and electrical .
And online teachers like scanner danner really help you up your skill level.
I wish I knew this before I went to mechanic school. I went to uti and learned more working at a shop than being at school. If you want to be a mechanic working diesel is the way to go. You can easily make $20+ just fueling trucks at some shops.
What if your a pretty good well rounded mechanic and know how to diagnose electrical issues and you wanna jump to a diesel tech? Would you get paid 30+ or do you still have to work from the bottom?
Get your diesel cert. Get your CDL. Now you can work in a heavy truck service center. Same sweat & grime, but no customer DRAMA. No mystery about your pay every week. Consumer Automotive generally sucks.
Thanks for the info it’s appreciated for any future techs and myself
Ahh… BMW. Turning owners into mechanics, for generations. 😂 🤙🏻🙏🏻
Truest word ever said
2005 325i owner as of march! I used to own a Subbie WRX. My bimmer has made me pick up a wrench and do it myself 😂 not paying $1,000 to fix my fuel pump when I can do it for free and less than 30 mins
@supaxlvztr and how it all started
@@rowdyrick7091 hey, how’d you fair with any oil leaks you had with your e46? I’m not ready to pull the engine myself
I only had a e39 but I fixed all the oil leaks on that. On my e60 I just finished but I still got a small leak I need to address soon.
“Another thing I almost forgot the next step, actually I forgot my bad” homie knows to never tell all u know 😅
Dang you watched it through, thank you, and most def never spill all the beans
There was no school (that I knew of) when I was coming up. I always had a love for cars that led to working in a gas station, auto parts driver/counterman, machine shop, new car get ready (dealer) then over time dealers and private shops, I'm there. 45 years (total) and still going (my own shop).
I went to mechanic college after I was already working on cars, I just wanted to show that I was formally trained.
I agree with this, it also helps fill in the cracks in things you already knew.
Great advice, I'm thinking of doing the same that's how I found you, I have a garage but like you always thought I had to go to school!
Do it man trust me it’s so easy. Try any tire place that also does service, big brand, Midas, aamco, pep boys. Learn the pay system and work your self up.
I forgot the last step 😂😂😂😂......that's that brake cleaner!😅😅😅😅😅😅❤❤❤❤❤
That is one important step
I’m in college for my degree in automotive sciences and technology. And I’m working to my ASE master certified technician position. Everyone tells me not to do it but I’m doing it. Ashamed to say as of now I’ve never had a “job” but I’m good at taking stuff apart and putting it back together.
Don't do it
@@johnnycassell4338 why
As a professional technician I like how you broke it down and your absolutely correct school is plus but it's all about experience
Thank you man. It was my first video in a long time so I was kinda awkward talking to the camera.
Good stuff man. Been working construction for years but I’m always thinking about car and I love wrenching on detailed stuff. But thought I was barred from starting that without going to school. Thanks for sharing man
You can do it man, the field is in high demand right now.
You being a bmw guy made this vid 100x better
The best one you mentioned is learning from other people. This works for any job you have. When you learn something for free or even for "half a ticket", that is something that can never be taken away. You can spend money or you can be fired, but you will have those skills you learned forever. That is worth more than whatever they are paying you.
I’m still learning from everyone around me. Knowledge is key for every aspect in life. And when you seem eager to learn from people they are more likely to want to teach you. Of course there is always people who hate keep so be aware of those too
Great video keep spreading the knowledge!
I really love how you have looked at the interests for tools and the skill set you had and really worked you way up!
Bro i can relate a lot with your story, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching man
A combination of school and real life work experience makes the best techs.
a minute into the video and you already got a new sub love the vibe already
Thank you brother I appreciate it hopefully you like my future videos as well
Honestly the more I delve into mechanic stuff the more I realize it's almost exactly like computers; in that from the outside it looks like a solid wall of pain and suffering, when in reality once you get past that outer wall it's just an endless expanse of pure dark nothing, where no two computers are the same and the only real skill involved is the ability to navigate through aforementioned dark nothing.
At least with cars you have sensory input to kind of help, like noises and sights. Some of the problems I've encountered with computers had symptoms that made zero sense and had no real leads to follow, sending me on blind chases for hours, even days or weeks sometimes, until I could find the answer. Even asking others around the world with entire articles explaining the symptoms and what I had tried, they had no idea what I was dealing with.
Then the _real_ fun begins when that solution you spent hours trying to find turned out to be a false positive.
At least when you change out the wrong car part the part (generally) stays good and gives a benefit. But also like a computer it might mess up other things connected to it.
I think that way, good read. I used to build and fix computers and my mechanic said I can work on cars if I can fix a computer. I was like naah, but I want to lol.
If only turning the car off and on again solved 99% of issues...
What about when you google your problem ONLY TO TURN UP YOUR OWN FORUM POST?! GREAT TIMES! 😂😂😂😂
I appreciate your honesty for reals
Great video. Honestly, I’m a female on the medical side in the Army. Some may think I have no biz watching content such as this but I’ve always had a fascination of the function and repair of the human body (as I work in the OR or Operating Room as a Surg Tech). Oddly similar, I have a deep interest in car mechanics. One, I feel like I’m being ripped off when I service my car. Two, if they can do it so should/can I.
Anyways, the main point of my comment is to give you the proper respect that this video was to the point and informative 👏🏼 Kudos. I feel like understanding and fixing my car is doable… eventually and after getting the proper tools and education. If there were any books or resources that would help please let me know. Thanks and God bless.
It is very doable for anyone. At least for maintenance. The one thing that is dangerous is the safety part. How to properly lift a car, what to remove first so you don’t drop heavy parts on your self. Always chuck your tires so the car doesn’t roll away. I would watch some Chris fix video to help you understand more of the safety side and basic maintenance. There are some jobs that you will need to take to the mechanic no matter what though, an that just due to knowledge, experience and not having the proper tools since some of the tool are thousands of dollars.
Check out The Diesel Queen. You’ll love her.
pulled an engine out of my infiniti on ah straight whim i always liked workin on cars really do wanna be ah mechanic without the schooling tired of being in school
Get your self a small tool box and organize it with ratchets shallow and deep sockets wrenches from 8mm to 24mm oil service tools and brake service tools and apply at a American tire depot or pep boys you’ll get in for sure.
Thank you bro fr, I’ve been bartending for 4 years and I’ve always loved cars. I recently got an opportunity as a service tech at Take 5. I wanna try and use that to become a mechanic eventually. Hopefully I can help somebody out at their shop for a while
Hell yea bro just make note of the tools you will need to do most jobs and you’ll see you’ll be a mechanic in no time
I appreciate you Fam! Salute 🫡💯💯💯 Keep doing your thing Bro.
YT, HF, CS and being MI is all you need to fix all the mechanical and basics in a car. This is coming from a Lincoln Tech drop out. YT and HF back then would have saved me time and money. Back when obd into obd2 transition days.
What does HF, CS and MI stand for if you don’t mind explaining
@@rowdyrick7091 You Tube, Harbor Freight, Common sense, Mechanically inclined.
Lmao for reals though, you packaged that nicely
I'm not a mechanic but I've learned so much from youtube to do my own work on my car 😊
That’s how I learned
If you go into this field, go Fleet. Dont work commission or flat rate. Fix other peoples vehicles for a living fix what you love for relaxation
I want to to go into fleet but for cars not really heavy duty. Or do you recommend heavyduty
Crazy... in my area... logistics is really big... i got mechanic friends.... in auto and diesel.... and i made more as a revisor for freight coming in and out of mexico here in texas. Making 47k/year just standing in a dock waiting for trucks and scanning freight.
Ended up trucking. Im always telling techs to get they class a.
Yo! Respect homie. Inspiring God. Movin my tools in next week. Attitude is everything. Let’s get this bred, this game, help our community n Keep goin!!!⚙️
That’s what I’m talking bout, learn as much as you can while your there, every shop has new teaching,. God bless, and good luck
This is great advice --- going thru this all right now
Great video I have over 12 years experience with working on 🚗 before I decided to signed up to Lincoln tech school before pandemic hit the reason why I wanted to learned how to work on 🚗 to same time in money n to make sure the problem gets fixed n figure out the proper way plus im good with my hands in im a quick fast learner n I catch on real quick plus when jiffy lube messed up my ride the first time from their i decided to work on 🚗 i used to got to junk yards daily taking car parts apart n taking my time putting things back in reverse order plus i love seeing people happy knowing that i can depend on me yo get the job done plus let people know up front if im able to fixed the problem or if i cant rs
5:11 to get your answer
Thanks you so much
Im thinking these $80,000 trucks the new ones are costing are gonna make people fix their trucks and cars. So yeah mechanics are in demand for many years into the future. Maybe cars and trucks will be phased out in the future because we need walkabke cities and they pollute too much ,, but in the mean time, fixing what you got and not buying new is the way to go...
This is very true, I see costumers come in and spend 5k 6k on cars that are not worth over 8 or 10k, but I tell you what, it’s still cheaper to fix them buy new.
Remember.... who started schools? Self thought is an amazing skill!
Got me thinking about the last step G 😂
Man I been working on my stuff since I’ve been 16 multiple people have told me I needa leave my job behind and go do automotive my grandpa even tried to get me into a shop I never thought it’d be possible without certificates tho I’ve replace numerous suspension and steering part rebuilt my 4.6 2v from a block replaced window motors and regulators fuel pumps brake lines last year I bought my brothers truck that sat 5+ years in storage and got it road worthy again I see it almost every other day on the road full of like again I have impacts sockets ratchets wrenches compressor sand blast cabinet .. jumping into a shop is a pretty scary tho
Bro trust me you can do it. I don’t even know what I’m doing most of the time an I got in getting paid 35+ now. Just do it trust.
Last part of the video is actually perfect lol goes with the theme
I still can’t remember the last step
@@rowdyrick7091 hahaha
I've been working on my cars for years, since about 17. I went to school for Auto Service Technologies and I don't feel like it helped much. I have the same tool box as you with even more tools but I'd rather not haul it to work. I've applied at so many places but most don't even respond
Every time you apply bro, you have to go physically to the shop, you have to introduce yourself and shake hands, this is a man’s job man, women are accepted too but men usually rather meet you in person, and make their decisions off that. It’s always worked for me bro,. Only a couple times it hasn’t cause maybe the guy didn’t like me cause I was taller or more handsome or brown, but for the most part it’s always the best approach. Apply online and in person.
@@rowdyrick7091 thanks for the advice man, that's what I keep hearing but it just feels awkward walking up while they're trying to work
@acm_1028 always ask for the manager bro.
@@acm_1028I walked into 10 dealerships near my house. 9 rejected me and Jeep gave me a chance. I have no experience but am willing to learn and show up. Don’t give up. You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. Walk in, the worst they can say is no. Go chase it!
foo straight from cali lol, thats right!
Reminds me of how I started my electrical apprenticeship. Hung around a lot of tradesman working summers in facilities at my college. Carpenter convinced me to apply to the union & him & the Electrician gave me awesome references. 3-4 years in & still feel pretty grateful & lucky I got in on a whim.
That’s all it really takes, a bit of knowledge, luck and perseverance. And don’t be a Jack ass
At least they have learned basic diagnostic skills, not just parts replacement.
All data and direct hit, for example give you step by step procedures on how to trouble shoot and diagnose most issues, and every shop has one. Now and days almost every shop has the tools you need to be able to do most jobs. But yeah if your serious about being in the field you must be learning everyday as much as you can.
Great advice. For every job.
Im on this YT by accident becaude evrytime i open yhe bonnet of my car I freak out 😂 ive one vid and yourd has popped up too. I like that if you dont know you ask ! Thats such a good attitude to have. I jsut sat with my mechanic and had a chat, hes so nice. Anyway I'm dying to learn how to fix my car even if it's scary. I think it's funny that you love tools but I love knitting and crochet needles (see how bored you are thinking about knitting) 😂😂😂😂
This is exactly how I feel about car tools 😂
Lmao it’s not that boring it takes skill my ex girl tried doing it and found out first hand it not as easy as it looks
Just a heads up being a mechanic in the real world not easiest. Need thousands in tools, low wages, flat rate, warranty work, ever changing systems all suck. You really need to love this field to survive.
I’m currently making a video on getting a job at a dealership, skipping lube tech and going in strait flat rate no certs. With only 1 an a half years of shop experience
@@rowdyrick7091 Not bad you got some skills. I’ve been working as a mechanic for 15 years. Definitely not as easy as i thought it would be.
Or go into business for yourself
Find a different shop to work for.
We don't have techs buy their own tools, we pay hourly with a shop profit sharing and constant training.
We are not alone. Good shops need good techs. Go find one.
@mattfanslow what shop you at man? I know Costco supplies tools but they only do tire work. I haven’t been to another shop that supply’s tools.
Hahaha with a BMW! That's how I learned! Yes! Those dealership labor rates.will turn you into a mechanic in no time! I do all my own work. N52 just like yours. E90 6MT RWD and an AWD MT
Right on!
Thanks a lot for the motivation and inspiration bro! God bless!
If I can do it bro anyone can, believe me man.
Thank you for sharing.
Yeah I been working on my own car other people cars. It’s a break from coding and extra money. Coding and mechanics is the same thing. Just fixing shit when it breaks
I don’t know how much coding pays but if it pays more then being a mechanic, I rather stick with that. That way when you have time and cash you could afford to work on your cars, I seem to be tired a lot lately, I do heavy line so engine and trans all day so when I get home I want a break from cars but I have projects I got to finish
sorry no it's much much more.
@@rowdyrick7091I think that’s how it is with almost any job I wanted to get into automotive when I was younger I’m 24 now and been a truck driver for 2 years now I earn 80k a year but it’s super stressful and want to go back to automotive and take the pay cut
For me I appreciate. Am waiting in for da next video.
Bruh already has his own shop. 👍
I recently just turned 18 last year and I just got this random fascination with cars and I’ve been wanting to want to start my automotive career, but I have no experience, I only have little knowledge about cars and a little bit of car parts. Where do you think I should start? Great video btw keep it up 👍
Just go to any shop, mom and pop types and ask for a job, to help clean, to help lift heavy stuff, put away spare parts. That’s what I would do.
I think being a mechanic is a great job.
But I make so much more at chippendales and I have no degree
Thank you for this video bro.
Hope it helps man, I got some more tips on becoming a mechanic I’m bout to drop a video this week speaking more on it
Your story is a mirror to mine. been working in a factory for 10 years smh. Mechanics was/is my passion just never graduated always doubted myself. Keep inspiring bro 💪
Thank you !
Dont become mechanic shit is wack! Industry will suck the love you have for it quick!
It will but if you niche into the car you want to work on you just might not
Bro, I had a referred a buddy at a Toyota dealer I worked and first told him when they ask your skill level. Don’t lie! He did and he got a timing belt on 2007 Land Cruiser VVTI. He’s never done it before and failed to follow instructions on repair manual because his last shop all he didn’t was oil tires and battery. He didn’t take time to follow Toyota repair manual. He RUclips the whole repair (bad mistake) similar engine set TDC , but he failed to see TDC is actual “T” mark on both cam. End of the day when you remove the belt Cam phaser spring forward and since interference “engine” piston and valve contact. End of the day after they realize he failed to ask for help “lead tech” he was fired on the spot. I told home “God” tested him because you “lied” lying just gets you fired and cheaters never prosper
I believe you bro, especially on a timing job, don’t lie on the skill level, and don’t be afraid to ask for help.
Yes indeed👍👍👍
Back in the day its possible but now its almost nearly impossible to find job for companies without schooling unless you work in mom and pop shops
Thanks man I'm gunna try it out
Good luck brother
Thank you sir
Your welcome sir
Hlo brother can you train me I want to become a mechanic but I do not have any experience.
Hello Rick...
I like your videos. You should make a video on how to get a job as a mechanic.
Like how to apply and what to say?
Yeah...
but above all, places where you can find car repair shops.@@rowdyrick7091
you have to know the car company, and the typical shit the fails with the motor you're dealing with. unfortunately the technology is beating us all.
Hell nah!! A scan tool is your friend. You can diagnose cars more efficiently
🔥 🔥🔥 thank you bro
Hope it help find your path, I also have videos in regard to ASE testing and why you should get them in the future after starting your automotive career. Good luck
You look like that one mexican cook on youtube. Miguelscookingwithfire or something like that😂😂😂
Ima check him out now
Hell yes and dope video bro 🙌
Thanks man. I appreciate you
to make money work in day, school at night, get good in electrical learn it well, some computer basics, metric tools, I would recommend craftman when they are on sale. to be a good mechanic it takes a lot, a lot of schooling that does not even include college classes it all the corporate school you have to, learn also. It's never ending classes. you would do better learning something else like a police dispatcher, working for city, county, school district, but if your into working your ass off every minute of the day no talking or stopping then this is for you. you will see your friends moving up the ladder making 3 times more than you and they won't even have to work hard like you do.
Real one
I can change a car engine in 2days alone..
You really need some schooling background in this industry. Also try to deal with the industry's without it is not easy plus your payed on what you can deliver. Get educated
Hi! I am italian and i am 18, your videos are very helpful. I can agree with you, here in italy as well many mechanics jobs does not require school certification. I would like to start doing mechanic stuff as soon as possible, but first i need to find a good toolbox for beginners. I will do some research, do you have some advice?
I don’t know what stores they have in Italy but a cheap box will do, just so you can have your tools in there. Once you’re in with the older mechanic they will show you what you reallly need and what you should get.
Good advice
Thanks
Labour charged at £90 an hour in uk.
How you doing RUclips ...... oh we're doing fine 😁
Or join military.
But, before you do check out the reasons why so many are leaving the industry right now.
You will destroy your body and will never earn what you deserve. Especially when you consider how bad it is dealing with idiotic design engineers.
I enjoyed watching. Please use a microphone
Thanks for the critic . I work on getting one soon
Hi man i want to get to mechanics i just have back pain and i dont know. Is there alot of heavy lifting in mechanics
A lot of standing and stooping over. Have you tried the gym for your back man?0
Much love from Pittsburgh PA, I can relate to your story so much we damn near have the same story😂🖤
Damn guy, we are soul brothers.
@@rowdyrick7091 facts 🤝
Do yk what a get first beginner tool box could be ?
Yes stay tooled ima make video on that today or tomorrow.
I was lucky i was my dads apprentice.
That being lucky and blessed I wish my dad would have seen me become who I am today.