Automotive Technology 1 and 2 Model
Units:
- General Shop Safety Practices
- Classroom/Lab Management Procedures
- Tools, Equipment Identification and Utilization
- **Measurements and Mathematics (updated) By Michael Drouin
- **Metric system to the US standard system conversions (updated) by James P. Lane
- **Using taps to cut metric and standard threads (updated) by Ramon C. Iniguez
- **Broken Bolt Extraction Methods Part 1 (updated) by Robert Thayer
- **Broken Bolt Extraction Methods Part 2 (updated) by Robert Thayer
- **Hand tools and hand tool safety (updated) by Curt Erales
- Certification and Licensing
- Vehicle Maintenance Procedures and Documentation
- **Introduction to BAR "Write it Right" video and procedures (updated) by David Espinoza
- Did you know?
- Video notes review
- Over or underpaid? keep it honest and accurate.
- Repair order demonstration
- **Car Wash Procedures (updated) by Robin Coyne
- **Repair Order Documentation (updated) by John Potter
- **Under Hood Fluid Level Inspection (updated) by Dennis Johnson
- **Introduction to BAR "Write it Right" video and procedures (updated) by David Espinoza
- Fasteners, Gaskets, & Seals
- Engine Fundamentals
- **Engine Fundamentals (updated) by David Espinoza
- **Remove and Replace a Valve (updated) by Steve Nagle
- **Starting System Fundamentals (updated) by Russell Granger
- **Charging System Fundamentals (updated) by Russell Granger
- **Ingredients to Internal Combustion (updated) by Thomas Dougherty
- **Ingredient 1: Fuel (updated) by Thomas Dougherty
- **Bore & Stroke (updated) by John Potter
- **The 4 strokes of an engine (updated) by Curt Erales
- **Ingredient 2: Compression (updated) by Thomas Dougherty
- **Ingredient 3: Ignition (updated) by Thomas Dougherty
- Ignition System Service (updated) by Curt Erales
- Engine Cooling and Lubrication
- Fuel System Fundamentals
- Fundamentals of Electrical and Electronic Systems
- **Principles of Electricity (updated) by Jeff Gillming
- **Ohm's Law (updated) By Richie Rizzonelli
- **Circuits (updated) By Richie Rizzonelli
- **Use of a Multimeter (updated) By Michael Drouin
- **Wiring diagram (updated) By Michael Drouin
- **Operation and Testing of Relays (updated) by Mike Monahan
- **Fabricate a simple electrical switch (updated) by Ramon C. Iniguez
- **Introduction to Batteries (updated) By Eli Jaramillo
- Engine Performance Fundamentals
- **Ignition systems types (updated) by Sergio Marquez
- **Fuel system delivery (updated) by Sergio Marquez
- **Test Lights (updated) by Michael Fleming
- **Vacuum Testing / Driveability (updated) by Michael Fleming
- **Compression Testing (updated) by Michael Fleming
- **Catalytic Converter (updated) by Richard Williams
- **Introduction to the Exhaust Gas Recycling Valve and Systems (updated) by Richard Williams
- Chemical, Mechanical, Hydraulic and Physical Principles
- Brake System Fundamentals
- Fundamentals of Steering, Suspension, Tires, Wheels
- **Tire size By Michael Drouin
- **Balancing the Tire (updated) by Steve Nagle
- **Lift Safety and Vehicle Lifting (updated) by Robin Coyne
- **Wheel removal and replacement (updated) by Robin Coyne
- **Tire tread wear diagnosis (updated) by Jeff Gillming
- **Alignment Angles (updated) by Russell Granger
- **Steering Fundamentals (updated) by Russell Granger
- **Suspension Fundamentals (updated) by Russell Granger
- **Shock & Strut Inspection & Service (updated) by Dennis Johnson
- **Tire Mounting Part 1 (updated) by Robert Thayer
- **Tire Mounting Part 2 (updated) by Robert Thayer
- Fundamentals of Transmissions and Drivetrain
- Green Concepts
- HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning)
Tags
Activity Industry Sector
Transportation
Activity Originally Created By:
MaryRose Lovgren
Over or underpaid? keep it honest and accurate.
Part of Lesson Plan: **Introduction to BAR "Write it Right" video and procedures (updated) by David Espinoza
Activity Overview / Details
I will explain how critical it is to be 100 percent accurate when filling out and completing a repair order. I will inform the students that overcharging the customer is just as unethical as undercharging the customer. Overcharging the customer will either cause a loss of a customer or a customer complaint in which either case would be detrimental to the business. Undercharging the customer is like taking money from the business. By being honest and accurate, the customer will be most appreciative and most likely return for further business. The old saying is, "If a customer is happy with the service this is good, but if the customer is unhappy, they will probably tell at least 10 people about it," which would hurt the business.




