What is it like to work as a mechanic? I decided to find out.
Published at | Updated at
POCATELLO — The EastIdahoNews.com team is highlighting different jobs in our area and every Monday for the next several weeks, we’ll be workin’ it in a variety of professions.
Like most people, I’ve had to drive cars all my life to get around but I don’t know a thing about them.
I decided to try and change that and learn a thing or two. The team at Master AutoTech agreed to bring me on board for the day so that I could do just that.
Most people underestimate the amount of practice and studying it takes to be a successful mechanic. As cars are always adapting to new technology, mechanics have to do the same.
They taught me about how they keep track of their orders, how to change a tire and what’s under the hood of a vehicle.
Watch the video in the player above.
PREVIOUS WORKIN’ IT STORIES
I flew with Air Idaho Rescue for a day. Here’s what I learned.
I agreed to be a school cafeteria lunch worker for a day. Here’s what I learned.
What is it like to work at the Idaho Falls Zoo? I decided to give it a try.
I went crawfishing for the first time with Crayster and here’s what I learned
This story is sponsored by Workforce Training and Continuing Education Division, which is responsible for the non-credit programs at College of Eastern Idaho. WTCE is home to one of Idaho's six Workforce Training Centers operated in cooperation with Idaho Career Technical Education. Our programs unite people who want to expand their creative talents and gain new skills and experiences. From enhancing career aspirations to upskilling, there is a class, certificate or program just for you! WTCE has a combination of short- and long-term courses spanning topics such as cybersecurity, art, welding and many others. Workforce Training and Continuing Education Division is a service to the entire community.
EastIdahoNews.com comment boards are a place for open, honest, and civil communication between readers regarding the news of the day and issues facing our communities. We encourage commenters to stay on topic, use positive and constructive language, and be empathetic to the feelings of other commenters. THINK BEFORE YOU POST. Click here for more details on our commenting rules.