A Class B auto technician specializes in the repair and maintenance of vehicles that require a Class B commercial driver's license, typically including medium-duty trucks and buses. Their responsibilities include diagnosing mechanical issues, performing routine maintenance, and ensuring compliance with safety standards. These technicians often work in repair shops, fleet maintenance facilities, or for transportation companies, utilizing specialized tools and equipment to carry out their tasks. Certification and technical training are often required to ensure they have the necessary skills and knowledge for the job.
it depends.
no
engine
Both statements are correct.
With a Class B license you can get a truck diving job such as driving a dump truck or garbage truck. You may also get a job such as a newspaper carrier.
Auto Technician A is likely referring to a component such as a connecting rod, which does transmit power from the piston to the crankshaft. Auto Technician B's description suggests part 2 is likely related to an oil seal or gasket, which prevents oil leaks and maintains proper lubrication. Both technicians are discussing essential components of an engine, each serving a distinct and critical function.
Technician A is correct. A twelve point wrench is used to loosen bolts that are very tight.
The primary purpose of Class B driving license is passenger transport. Bus drivers are required hold Class B license. Another purpose of Class B drivers license is to deliver and pick-up items.
A, the half inch bolt has 13 rows of thread in one inch.
general use coarse thread bolt is correct. 1/2 inch bolt. 13 threads per inch.
Yes, it does. If your Class B job requires additional endorsements (such as hazmat, tanker, etc.), you must still have those endorsements on your Class A CDL in order to perform that work.
Career Builder is a good place to start. Going to that site and typing into the search field "Class B Driver" will lead you to jobs that need a Class B CDL for the job required.