Never trust the last mechanic! How to avoid getting burned! скачать в хорошем качестве

Never trust the last mechanic! How to avoid getting burned!

Blog 05: by Shane Conley Video Lesson: Why to test fits parts, use the service manual and never trust the last tech! Video Series: Every Mechanic Should Know This    • "Every Mechanic Should Know This" The Coll...   In today’s lesson, I found a fantastic example to model these three practices: 1. Good disassembly practices 2. How test fitting mating parts is beneficial 3. Record but never “trust” the last mechanic Over and over I’ve heard students in training, technicians and DIY customers say this often-costly statement, “that’s the way I took it off”. Oh, the insanity of it all. As a seasoned mechanic, you will learn to NEVER trust the last mechanic upfront! I can’t stress enough to take pictures, notes and record any details that will assist in assembly. This missed skillset creates such “expense” on assembly for many entry-level or DIY mechanics. Q: Why? A: You must use this “recording” as data for the assembly process. Just data. You must remember not all data is good. Let me provide an example. Let’s say you have a picture of how you removed a gear and it’s directional by having two different sides (watch the video for this very example). By simply reinstalling as removed, you may potentially use bad data and could install backwards. Here’s an analogy all you parents will relate to. Your child comes out with their shirt on backwards and claims that how they took it off. It doesn’t matter right? It’s still on backwards. What data did they use to put their shirt on backwards? Limited knowledge that it mattered, right? It was still covering them up, they still got dressed, they were in the big kids club right? See the similarity with many entry level techs? They just don’t know better yet. It’s the same comparison to the shirt. Did the tech take the gear off “inside out” or “one sleeve at a time”? In summary, I find the best practice to record all data with pictures and notes on disassembly. I review the “factual” data as compared to the “correct” data found in the service manual. Then assemble correctly taking special concern if a part was in-deed installed backwards. A required additional step not found in the service manual but is found in the “every mechanic should know this”, is to inspect for problems this may have caused. Let’s not put our shirts on backwards kids. Feel free to share and use as desired. Read the entire blog here: https://how2wrench.com/blog-05-never-... Head over to the new website and subscribe to the newsletter to never miss a video or newsletter!  https://how2wrench.com/contact/ Like freebies? Click here for a free diagnostic checklist!  http://gem.godaddy.com/signups/364621... If I can ever be of service to you, here is a video explains how to connect with me.     • How to get connected with me personally.    Keep Wrenching, Shane Conley Instructor/Motivator/Motorcyclist https://www.how2wrench.com/ Did you like this free video and hope to see more? Would you just like to say thank you with a donation? Click https://www.paypal.me/how2wrench  Click the links to playlists: (entire list link is the last one) Harley EVO:    • "How To": Evolution Style V-Twin Engines   Harley Twin Cam:    • "How To": Twin Cam Harley Davidson Engine ...   4-Stroke Engines:    • "How To": 4-Stroke-Engine Overhaul   2-Stroke Engines:    • "How To": 2 Stroke-Engine Overhaul   "Every Mechanic Should Know This Training":    • "Every Mechanic Should Know This" The Coll...   Transmission:    • "How To": Transmissions Systems   Wheels, tires, brakes:    • "How To": Tires / Wheels / Brakes Systems   Electrical:    • "How To": Electrical Systems   Fuel, air, intake:    • "How To": Fuel / Intake Systems   Suspension:    • "How To": Suspension Systems   All playlists by type:    / conleybuilt   I teach a motorcycle/powersports technician program at Western Iowa Tech Community College in Sioux City, Iowa. These videos are used for review of labs for students and creating a deeper understanding of the lesson/skill set. As there is often more than one way of doing something, may you enjoy this free information as much as our students do in person. PLEASE HIRE OUR GRADUATES! If you would like more info on the program feel free to contact me @ 712-274-8733 ext 1204 or email shane.conley@witcc.edu Are you interested in a career in the motorcycle industry? Click here for information on a great technician and parts specialist training program:    • Motorcycle Technician Training Program in ...