Hey /o/ I'm looking to get training in a skilled trade and automotive was my first choice (university is a joke, I've done my time). What would be the best course of action? What would be the best specialized skill for a rural area?
welding
My advice applies to strictly being a mechanic. Get a job first. Start with the basics and supplement with junior college classes if you can, ASE's will increase your pay. DO NOT GO TO UTI OR WYOTECH. I work with guys that went there and end up as a tech next to some guy who started busting out oil changes at walmart. If you have interest in autobody then I would suggest UTI or Wyotech because it's hard to get an entry level job at a body shop with no background.
Sales or parts department.
>>17701482
I'm interested in working on engines primarily.
>>17701485
>skilled trade
homeboy doesn't want to be dealing with customer service talkin bout 'can i help you'
shiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
>>17701495
get into a shop. see if you like the things you are doing. give it a year or so and see if you like where youre at too, maybe a different shop or brand would be a better choice.
>>17701513
we got enough wanna be technicians.
>>17701521
I'm sure auto tech is just full of guys like you lol
>>17701442
>My-Summer-Car-torrent.jpg
ei nyt on vittu jo
>>17702332
Don't worry I didn't torrent it, you finns need all the money you can get to battle the tidal wave of somali immigrants
>>17702917
>you finns
>>17701442
If you can train as a diesel mechanic you'll make more money and have much less competition. Every nigger thinks he's a car mechanic, while diesel mechs are required by truck fleets etc or the fleet doesn't move and make money.