Instructor’s Manual x@
to accompany x@
Michel Melkert, Fanshaw College
x@ x@ x@
Complete Sections Solutions Manual a
x@ x@ x@ x@
re included (Section 1 to 9)
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
** Immediate Download
x@ x@
** Swift Response
x@ x@
** All Chapters included
x@ x@ x@
, Table of Contents
x@ x@
Section 1:
x@ Automotive Technology ............................................................................... 1-1
x@ x@
Section 2:
x@ Engines. ......................................................................................................... 2-1
x@
Section 3:
x@ Electricity ...................................................................................................... 3-1
x@
Section 4:
x@ Engine Performance ..................................................................................... 4-1
x@ x@
Section 5:
x@ x@Manual Transmissions and Transaxles ....................................................... 5-1
x@ x@ x@
Section 6:
x@ x@Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles .................................................. 6-1
x@ x@ x@
Section 7:
x@ Suspension and Steering Systems............................................................... 7-1
x@ x@ x@ x@
Section 8:
x@ Brakes ............................................................................................................ 8-1
x@
Section 9:
x@ Passenger Comfort ....................................................................................... 9-1
x@ x@
, Automotive Technology: A Systems Approach, 4
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Ce
CHAPTER 1 x@
Careers in the Automotive Industry
x@ x@ x@ x@
CHAPTER OVERVIEW x@
This chapter examines the automotive industry today and points out the changes that are oc
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
curring. Professional service provided by a properly trained technician is critical because o
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
f the technology used in today’s vehicles. A detailed description is given of what it take
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
s to be a professional technician. Included are descriptions of career opportunities, job cl
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
assifications, and the various automotive education programs that are available in Canada.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x
@Automotive Service Technician Interprovincial Standards and ASE certification requiremen
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
ts are also provided.
x@ x@ x@
LEARNING OUTCOMES x@
Describe the reasons why today’s automotive industry is considered a global industry.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Explain how computer technology has changed the way vehicles are built and serviced.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Explain why the need for qualified automotive technicians is increasing.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Describe the major types of businesses that employ automotive technicians.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
List some of the many job opportunities available to people with a background in au
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
tomotive technology. x@
Describe the different ways a student can gain work experience while attending classes.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Describe the requirements for Red Seal certification of automotive technicians.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
INSTRUCTIONAL OUTLINE WITH TEACHING HINTS x@ x@ x@ x@
I. Servicing Today’s Vehicles x@ x@
A. The Importance of Automotive Technicians
x@ x@ x@ x@
B. The Need for Quality Servicex@ x@ x@ x@
C. The Need for Ongoing Servicex@ x@ x@ x@
1. Warranties
2. Increased Vehicle Age x@ x@
Hint: Discuss the need for repairs as cars become older and what opportunities
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
this need presents to a qualified technician.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
D. Career Opportunities x@
1. Dealerships
2. Independent Service Shops x@ x@
3. Franchise Repair Shop x@ x@
4. Store-Associated Shops x@
5. Fleet Service and Maintenance x@ x@ x@
Hint: Discuss career opportunities in all areas of automotive service.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
II. Job Classifications
x@
A. Service Technician x@
1‐1
, Automotive Technology: A Systems Approach, 4 x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Ce
B.
Shop Foreman x@
C.
Service Adviser x@
D.
Service Manager x@
E.
Service Director x@
F.
Parts Counterperson x@
G.
Parts Manager x@
Hint: Discuss the various automotive shop positions and how they each relate to the t
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
echnicians.
III. Related Career Opportunities x@ x@
A. Parts Distribution x@
B. Marketing and Sales x@ x@
C. Other Opportunities x@
IV. Training for a Career in Automotive Service
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
A. Student Work Experience x@ x@
1. Job Shadowing Program x@ x@
2. Mentoring Program x@
3. Cooperative Education x@
4. Part-Time Employment x@
B. Canada’s Automotive Apprenticeship Program x@ x@ x@
C. The Need for Continuous Learning
x@ x@ x@ x@
V. ASE Certification x@
Hint: Introduce the various programs in your area that are available to students.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
WHAT ARE COMMON STUDENT MISCONCEPTIONS AN
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
D STUMBLING BLOCKS?
x@ x@
Without experience, students will struggle with understanding how an automotive shop functions.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Possibly have a shop owner visit the class or arrange to take the students to observe a s
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
hop during operating hours.
x@ x@ x@
To help students understand a shop’s different job classifications, place various students as
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
the shop foreman or service writer and have them arrange the ―workload‖ for the day’s sh
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
op activities.
x@
Have the students refer to the job classification section of the chapter as a reference
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x
@for these assignments. Refer to pages 8-12 of Chapter 1 for reference.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
SHOP ACTIVITIES AND CASE STUDIES
x@ x@ x@ x@
Here are some activities you can review in-
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
class as a group, or ask students to complete individually or in pairs:
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
1. Research a vehicle of your choice. Visit the manufacturer or dealership website. Make a li
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
st of all of the systems in that vehicle that are controlled by electronics. If you are unsure
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x
of system, include its name on the list and talk to your instructor about it.
@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
1‐2
to accompany x@
Michel Melkert, Fanshaw College
x@ x@ x@
Complete Sections Solutions Manual a
x@ x@ x@ x@
re included (Section 1 to 9)
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
** Immediate Download
x@ x@
** Swift Response
x@ x@
** All Chapters included
x@ x@ x@
, Table of Contents
x@ x@
Section 1:
x@ Automotive Technology ............................................................................... 1-1
x@ x@
Section 2:
x@ Engines. ......................................................................................................... 2-1
x@
Section 3:
x@ Electricity ...................................................................................................... 3-1
x@
Section 4:
x@ Engine Performance ..................................................................................... 4-1
x@ x@
Section 5:
x@ x@Manual Transmissions and Transaxles ....................................................... 5-1
x@ x@ x@
Section 6:
x@ x@Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles .................................................. 6-1
x@ x@ x@
Section 7:
x@ Suspension and Steering Systems............................................................... 7-1
x@ x@ x@ x@
Section 8:
x@ Brakes ............................................................................................................ 8-1
x@
Section 9:
x@ Passenger Comfort ....................................................................................... 9-1
x@ x@
, Automotive Technology: A Systems Approach, 4
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Ce
CHAPTER 1 x@
Careers in the Automotive Industry
x@ x@ x@ x@
CHAPTER OVERVIEW x@
This chapter examines the automotive industry today and points out the changes that are oc
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
curring. Professional service provided by a properly trained technician is critical because o
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
f the technology used in today’s vehicles. A detailed description is given of what it take
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
s to be a professional technician. Included are descriptions of career opportunities, job cl
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
assifications, and the various automotive education programs that are available in Canada.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x
@Automotive Service Technician Interprovincial Standards and ASE certification requiremen
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
ts are also provided.
x@ x@ x@
LEARNING OUTCOMES x@
Describe the reasons why today’s automotive industry is considered a global industry.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Explain how computer technology has changed the way vehicles are built and serviced.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Explain why the need for qualified automotive technicians is increasing.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Describe the major types of businesses that employ automotive technicians.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
List some of the many job opportunities available to people with a background in au
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
tomotive technology. x@
Describe the different ways a student can gain work experience while attending classes.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Describe the requirements for Red Seal certification of automotive technicians.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
INSTRUCTIONAL OUTLINE WITH TEACHING HINTS x@ x@ x@ x@
I. Servicing Today’s Vehicles x@ x@
A. The Importance of Automotive Technicians
x@ x@ x@ x@
B. The Need for Quality Servicex@ x@ x@ x@
C. The Need for Ongoing Servicex@ x@ x@ x@
1. Warranties
2. Increased Vehicle Age x@ x@
Hint: Discuss the need for repairs as cars become older and what opportunities
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
this need presents to a qualified technician.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
D. Career Opportunities x@
1. Dealerships
2. Independent Service Shops x@ x@
3. Franchise Repair Shop x@ x@
4. Store-Associated Shops x@
5. Fleet Service and Maintenance x@ x@ x@
Hint: Discuss career opportunities in all areas of automotive service.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
II. Job Classifications
x@
A. Service Technician x@
1‐1
, Automotive Technology: A Systems Approach, 4 x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Ce
B.
Shop Foreman x@
C.
Service Adviser x@
D.
Service Manager x@
E.
Service Director x@
F.
Parts Counterperson x@
G.
Parts Manager x@
Hint: Discuss the various automotive shop positions and how they each relate to the t
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
echnicians.
III. Related Career Opportunities x@ x@
A. Parts Distribution x@
B. Marketing and Sales x@ x@
C. Other Opportunities x@
IV. Training for a Career in Automotive Service
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
A. Student Work Experience x@ x@
1. Job Shadowing Program x@ x@
2. Mentoring Program x@
3. Cooperative Education x@
4. Part-Time Employment x@
B. Canada’s Automotive Apprenticeship Program x@ x@ x@
C. The Need for Continuous Learning
x@ x@ x@ x@
V. ASE Certification x@
Hint: Introduce the various programs in your area that are available to students.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
WHAT ARE COMMON STUDENT MISCONCEPTIONS AN
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
D STUMBLING BLOCKS?
x@ x@
Without experience, students will struggle with understanding how an automotive shop functions.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
Possibly have a shop owner visit the class or arrange to take the students to observe a s
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
hop during operating hours.
x@ x@ x@
To help students understand a shop’s different job classifications, place various students as
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
the shop foreman or service writer and have them arrange the ―workload‖ for the day’s sh
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
op activities.
x@
Have the students refer to the job classification section of the chapter as a reference
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x
@for these assignments. Refer to pages 8-12 of Chapter 1 for reference.
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
SHOP ACTIVITIES AND CASE STUDIES
x@ x@ x@ x@
Here are some activities you can review in-
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
class as a group, or ask students to complete individually or in pairs:
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
1. Research a vehicle of your choice. Visit the manufacturer or dealership website. Make a li
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
st of all of the systems in that vehicle that are controlled by electronics. If you are unsure
x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x
of system, include its name on the list and talk to your instructor about it.
@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@ x@
1‐2