Anyone here work on other people's cars on the side for some extra money? I have been working on my brother's car (simple things, brakes, fluids, maintenance) because he doesn't know anything about them. It seems like a guy who has worked on his own car enough to be familiar with basic tasks could make some decent money working on his friends and families vehicles on the side.
These tasks are easy as hell, but non-car people are not willing to do them themselves. Considering how difficult it can be to find a trustworthy mechanic, working on the cars of people you know might be a good idea. What do you guys think?
Just be careful about the jobs you take on for liability reasons. Remember people are sue happy these days and insurance companies are a bunch of fucktarded cucks
>>17375652
In most states you must have a mechanic's license to work on other people's cars.
>>17375782
wut. You don't have shade-tree mechanics in your state?