Often the maintenance needed on an automotive system requires a
lot of knowledge and very little physical effort. This is the kind
of repair work that separates the good mechanics from the bad ones
... very quickly. Without the proper knowledge, mechanics may work for
hours before they correct a simple problem. Sometimes they may never
get an engine running correctly. A good mechanic that understands
engines can repair one in a few minutes.
This series of studies is written with the intention of starting you on the correct road to becoming a good auto mechanic. In it we describe the different parts of the automotive system and how they operate together to make the system run the way it should.
You will find two distinct levels of presentation: Basic and Advanced.
Basic Automotive Manuals |
Principles of Internal
Combustion Engines
|
Construction of Internal
Combustion Engines
|
Gasoline Fuel Systems
|
Diesel Fuel Systems
|
Cooling and Lubrication
Systems
|
Basic Automotive
Electricity
|
Basic Automotive
Electrical Circuits and Wiring
|
Hydraulic and
Pneumatic Systems
|
Clutches, Transmissions, and Transaxles
|
Drive Lines, Differentials, Drive Axles, and Power Train
Accessories
|
Brakes
|
Automotive Chassis and
Body
|
Advanced Automotive Manuals |
Engine Troubleshooting and Overhaul
(Advanced)
|
Fuel System Overhaul
(Advanced)
|
Troubleshooting Automotive Electrical Systems
(Advanced)
|
Clutches and Automatic Transmissions
(Advanced)
|
Troubleshooting Transmissions, Transfer Cases, and Differentials (Advanced)
|
Wheel and Track Alignment (Advanced)
|
Automotive Hydraulic Systems (Advanced)
|
Inspecting and Troubleshooting Automotive Brake Systems (Advanced)
|
Air Conditioning Systems
(Advanced)
|
Most of these study units include multiple-choice exercises to test your understanding of the material. Answer keys are not available, however, at the request of schools using the course for graduation credit. |
Copyright © David L
Heiserman
All rights reserved