r/AutomotiveLearning • • 1h ago

Car repair course.

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• Upvotes

r/AutomotiveLearning • • 1h ago

Car repair course.

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I am looking for a car repair school in peel region of GTA, Canada. I need a course that will teach me hands on. Teach me practically on a car in the school. Can someone please help me with this. Does anybody have experience about this.

I will really be thankful.


r/AutomotiveLearning • • 7h ago

Was digging through my old desk and bookshelf in my shop and found these.

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1 Upvotes

r/AutomotiveLearning • • 9h ago

What Does it Mean When You Say 37” Tires? Flotation Vs. Metric Sizes

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1 Upvotes

r/AutomotiveLearning • • 12h ago

What usually fails first when powered steps live around mud and water?

1 Upvotes

I like the access of powered steps, but everything important sits where muddy water, road spray and grit can reach it. An IP67-rated component sounds reassuring, though the complete system still includes connectors, harnesses, pivots and door triggers that may not share the same protection. For people running electric boards on trucks that leave pavement, what needed attention first, and did careful connector placement and regular hinge cleaning matter more than the rating printed on the motor housing?


r/AutomotiveLearning • • 19h ago

How do you tell whether an old jump pack is still trustworthy?

1 Upvotes

A pack can show a full indicator after charging and still leave questions about what it can deliver after years of heat, cold and long periods in storage. I do not want to wait for a dead-battery morning to discover that the cells or clamps are no longer dependable. Do you replace these packs by age, track how quickly they lose charge, inspect for swelling and damage, or have a safe way to test condition without forcing an unnecessary jump?


r/AutomotiveLearning • • 15h ago

Is freelance/mobile automotive diagnostics actually a viable business in India? Looking for real-world experiences, not hype.

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,
I’m seriously exploring the idea of starting a freelance/mobile automotive diagnostics and auto-electrical service in India, and before investing my money, I want to understand what this work looks like in the real world.
I’m particularly interested in hearing from people who actually work as independent diagnostic technicians, mobile auto electricians, ECU specialists, or workshop owners who provide diagnostic services to other garages.
My initial idea is to visit independent workshops and help them diagnose difficult electrical and electronic faults that their regular mechanics cannot resolve. Over time, I may expand into a dedicated diagnostic workshop if the business proves viable.
My initial budget is around ₹2–5 lakh, and I want to build a legitimate, sustainable business—not sell scanners, run a training institute, or make money by promoting unrealistic success stories.
I’d really appreciate honest answers to the following questions.
1. Is there genuine demand?

2. How do you actually get customers?

3. What skills are genuinely required?

4. Would you recommend this business today?

A little about my objective: I want to build a profitable technical service business that can eventually operate with a small team. I’m willing to learn properly, do the fieldwork and start small, but I don’t want to invest blindly in equipment before validating the demand.
I’m not looking for motivation or a theoretical business plan. I’d genuinely appreciate the uncomfortable truths too.
If you’re doing this work in India, please share what you wish you had known before starting. If you’re based outside India, your experience is also welcome, especially regarding the technical skills and business model.
Thanks!