Mechanics work in many different areas in the military. In the army alone there are mechanics to work on helicopters, artillery cannons, communication and flight control systems, and combat vehicles just to name a few. They are stationed all over the world wherever the U.S. has bases and soldiers deployed.
Yes, auto mechanics does have to finish schooling to be a licensed auto mechanic. You don't have to have schooling to work as a mechanic but if something goes wrong with someone's car then you would be liable like a licensed mechanic.
You get chlamydia from having unsafe sex with someone who already has it - regardless of what your line of work is.
One can tell if the mechanic is honest, only after the work has been done on the car. It takes some time in order to be able to tell if one is being honest or not, if the car is not fixed they way the mechanic promised it would be, then chances are that guy was not being honest. Asking around for a good honest mechanic always helps in deciding as well.
The phrase "he is a crackerjack mechanic" means that he is an exceptionally skilled and talented mechanic. The term "crackerjack" is slang for someone who excels at a particular task or profession, implying that the mechanic possesses both expertise and efficiency in his work. This expression conveys a high level of respect for the mechanic's abilities.
There is no law against it. Find someone to hire you. Do not test drive any vehicles.
If your boss asked you to work for free today what would you say?
Tools would be a good start. And a couple of Haynes manuals.
enviroment for auto mechanic?
No, you do not. However, it would be beneficial to work there because you already know a lot about their bikes.
To find someone who can do car repair in the Yellow Pages, one would generally look for an automotive mechanic. However, some types of car repair, such as auto body work, are more specialised. For auto body work you would look for an auto body shop.
No, If the mechanic is an employee and you were liable for his injury he would have to be covered under work mans comp. If he was hire for service then the mechanic would be covered under his own commercial insurance or his own personal medical insurance policy.
Yes infact I would prefer an OCD mechanic or doctor as they tend to be very thorough