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Common UC 4 - Reading, Interpreting, and Applying Specification and Manuals
Common UC 4 - Reading, Interpreting, and Applying Specification and Manuals
LIST OF COMPETENCIES
Learning experiences 34
Information sheet 4.3-1 35
Self Check 4.3-1 41
Answer Key 4.3-1 42
Task Sheet 4.3-1 43
Performance Criteria Checklist 4.3-1 44
Learning Outcome Summary LO 4 45
Learning experiences 46
Information sheet 4.4-1 47
Self Check 4.4-1
49
Answer Key 4.4-1
50
Contents:
1. Identifying Appropriate Manuals Assessment
Criteria:
Learning Materials o
Manufacturer’s manual o
CBLM
Supplies/materials o manufacturing
specifications manual o repair manual o
maintenance manual o periodic maintenance
manual Assessment Method:
Written/oral examinations
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, trainee must be able to:
1. identify appropriate manuals
Workshop manuals
Workshop manuals provide
repair and service procedures for
many vehicles including
maintenance of automotive, cars,
motorbikes, trucks, marines and
ATV vehicles, but not limited to
these.
a. Repair manuals
SELF-CHECK 4.1-1
Identifying Appropriate Manuals
Column A Column B
______ 1. description of the location and operation A. Service Manual
of all controls
______ 2. provide all the information required to
repair and maintain the vehicle to a
B. Repair Manual
high standard
______ 3.schedule and descriptions of maintenance C. Owner’s and
required, both by the owner and by a Driver’s Manual
mechanic
1. C
2. A
3. C
4. B
Driving NC II Date Developed: Issued by: Document No.
March 7, 2018 PTC DRV-PTC-
Developed by:
Reading, Interpreting Kalinga 32002-20
Lea Liberty A. Wangag
and Applying
Specifications and
Date Revised: Revision
July 2020 #1 P a g e | 11
Manual
5. C
Contents:
1. Identification of Motor Vehicle Symbols Used in Car Manuals
Assessment Criteria:
• Engine oil
• manufacturing specifications
• repair manual
• maintenance manual periodic maintenance manual o
Learning Materials
• CBLM
Assessment Method:
• Written/oral examinations
• Direct observation
• Interview
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Each vehicle dashboard may be different and the symbols may have
altered designs or indicate slightly different things, so be sure to consult the
owner’s manual. Some of these lights could portend a serious malfunction.
Don't ignore them. When in doubt, have a professional check it out.
1. Warning Symbols
Checking the car’s dashboard lighting is essential to identify the
car’s potential problem, safety issues or immediate failure points.
2. Safety Symbols
These lights indicate an issue with your car that needs either an
immediate action or checking to ensure the safe functioning of the
vehicle.
a. Transmission Temperature
The engine temperature has exceeded
normal limits.
h. Security Alert
Indicator light will turn on momentarily if
the ignition switch is locked and will need the
proper transponder-equipped key to restart.
If the light is visible when the vehicle is on,
then it typically indicates a malfunction in the
security system.
m. Powertrain Fault
Indicator light turns on when a
powertrain or AWD fault has been detected.
Contact your mechanic as soon as
possible.
q. Overdrive Light
The vehicle’s overdrive system has been
manually turned off.
v. Gas/Fuel Cap
The gas /fuel cap if not properly
tightened.
y. Distance Warning
Indicator light means that a vehicle
in front is too close or is being approached too
quickly, or that a stationary obstacle exists in
the direction of travel.
3. Lighting Symbols
Vehicle lighting symbols are connected to your car’s lighting system.
These symbols are usually blue, green, or yellow in colour.
b. Lamp Out
Indicator light means that there is an
exterior light on the vehicle that is not
functioning properly.
4. Common Symbols
Driving NC II Date Developed: Issued by: Document No.
March 7, 2018 PTC DRV-PTC-
Developed by:
Reading, Interpreting Kalinga 32002-20
Lea Liberty A. Wangag
and Applying
Specifications and
Date Revised: Revision
July 2020 #1 P a g e | 24
Manual
To avoid future problems with your car it is important to check
not just the warning lights but also the common vehicle lights.
a. Windshield Defrost
Indicator light means that the window
defrost is in operation.
f. Hood/Bonnet Open
Indicator light means that the car hood
is not closed properly.
g. Hazard Lights On
Indicator light means hazard lights are
turned on.
h. Fan
Indicator light means that the internal
ventilation/fan is in operation.
i. Door Ajar
Indicator light turns on when one or
more doors of the car are not shut properly.
k. Car on Ramp
Indicator light means that the vehicle is
on a ramp/jack system.
k. Cruise Control
Indicator light means the cruise control system is
activated.
r. Winter Mode
Indicator light lets you know you’re
driving on winter mode.
t. Speed Limiter
Indicator light means that the speed
limiter function is activated.
u. Seat Temperature
Indicator light means that the air flow is
distributed between front side window,
windscreen and footwell de-misting vents.
c. Exhaust Fluid
e. AdBlue Malfunction
Indicator light means either the AdBlue
system is malfunctioning or the system is not
filled with the standard liquid.
REFERENCES
1. Australia Department of Education, Employment and Workplace
2. a. Door ajar
b. Car on Ramp
c. Direction/Signal Indicators
d. Washer fluid reminder
4. a. Hazard Lights on
b. Windshield defrost
c. Hazard lights error
d. Car system error
1. B
2. D
3. A
4. A
5. D
• Engine oil
• Manufacturing specifications
• Repair manual
• Maintenance manual
• Periodic maintenance manual
• Learning Materials
• CBLM
Assessment Method:
• Written/oral examinations
• Direct observation
• Interview
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you must be able to:
1. apply data and specifications
accessed from the motor vehicle
manuals
While some cars still don’t require any setup, many newer models
have technological features that require some user input. These include
bluetooth, keyless entry, and voice recognition.
The owner’s manual can make this process easy. In order to
take full advantage of the vehicle’s available options, learn all of the setup
instructions before driving the new car.
down
lamps and lights to
conserve battery life.
Image source:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bramanhonda
.com%2Fhonda-accord-dashboard-light-guide-miami-
fl%2F&psig=AOvVaw3dLbpjsT3a0mtxpo9Ak6yq&ust=1595320746318000&so
urce=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAIQjRxqFwoTCIiEieu22oCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD
The vehicle owner’s manual will let you know what each warning
light means and whether it is urgent or not. If you see a dashboard
warning light that you do not recognize, look it up in the vehicle owner’s
manual immediately. It could save you from a dangerous situation and
expensive repair bills.
Always consult the owner’s manual so you can make the ideal tire
change. You will learn how long you can drive on the spare and how
inflated it should be. While you are replacing the tire, don’t forget to
check the recommended tire pressure for the vehicle.
Until the last decade or two of the twentieth century it was common for
an owner's manual to include detailed repair information, such as a circuit
diagram; however as products became more complex this information was
gradually relegated to specialized service manuals, or dispensed with entirely,
as devices became too inexpensive to be economically repaired.
Owner's manuals for simpler devices are often multilingual so that the
same boxed product can be sold in many different markets. Sometimes the
same manual is shipped with a range of related products so the manual will
contain a number of sections that apply only to some particular model in the
product range.
With the increasing complexity of modern devices, many owner's
manuals have become so large that a separate quick start guide is provided.
Some owner's manuals for computer equipment are supplied on CD-ROM to
cut down on manufacturing costs, since the owner is assumed to have a
computer able to read the CD-ROM. Another trend is to supply instructional
SELF-CHECK 4.3-1
Applying Data and Specifications Accessed from the Manuals
Direction: Write the word TRUE if the statement is correct and write word
FALSE if the statement is wrong.
1. True
2. True
3. True
4. False
5. True
Criteria
Did I…….? YES NO
Comments/Suggestions:
Contents:
1. Procedure in Maintaining Manuals Assessment
Criteria:
Driving NC II Date Developed: Issued by: Document No.
March 7, 2018 PTC DRV-PTC-
Developed by:
Reading, Interpreting Kalinga 32002-20
Lea Liberty A. Wangag
and Applying
Specifications and
Date Revised: Revision
July 2020 #1 P a g e | 48
Manual
1. store appropriately manual or specification to ensure
prevention of damage, ready access and updating of information when
required in accordance with company requirements Condition:
The following must be available:
Equipment/Supplies/Materials
• Manufacturing specifications
• Repair manual
• Maintenance manual
• Periodic maintenance manual
• Learning Materials
• Reference books
• CBLM
Assessment Method:
• Written/oral examinations
• Direct observation
• Interview
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you must be able to:
1. identify procedures in maintaining manuals
Cleaning old books and their aging paper can present a conundrum.
There are many ways to clean
books and ephemera, but the more
effective the cleaner, the more
abrasive it may be, and the greater
the risk that cleaning will cause
damage. Weigh the need for
cleaning against the stability of the
book and what it’s made of; always
test, especially when colors or
fabrics are involved.
The goal of cleaning old
books ought not to be to wipe out
all traces of their past, but to guarantee their future.
A good rule of thumb is this: Surface dirt can always be safely
removed, if it’s removed by the least-abrasive means possible. And it
should be removed. Depending on its constituents, dirt can cause or
promote potentially irreparable
deterioration in paper and other https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F% k-collecting%2Fcare-preservation%2Fcleaning- 2
Fwww.biblio.com%2Fboo
• A small toothbrush:
Use this to ease dirt from such delicate areas as spines, edges,
stamping and embossing. Dedicate a new, soft toothbrush for the task–with
the softest bristles you can find. Keep your used toothbrushes, if you must,
for scrubbing grout. The toothbrush that touches books must bear no
residue, and we doubt that even repeated washing and meticulous drying
renders a used toothbrush clean.
• Art gum eraser:
The classic eradicator is soft and crumbly, an all-purpose necessity. It
works wonders on simple smudges and many more serious blemishes.
Always work in one direction only.
• Absorbent Dirt Eraser:
Resembling a small, dry sponge, this is useful on paper of virtually
every type and for countless clean-up tasks. Its size and pliability make it
easy to use.
• Document Cleaning Pad:
This porous cloth sack, which fits comfortably in the hand, contains
pulverized eraser that can work small cleaning miracles. It’s long-lasting,
and, like the items above, so inexpensive that it’s no bargain to be without
one.
• Absorbent Book Cleaner:
More than dirt and debris respond to this soft and pliable putty. It also
removes from paper the residue of smoke and that awful filmy filth that can
make a book unpleasant to hold or an unsavory place to poke your nose.
• Clean Cover Gel:
It revives old books, restoring appearance and feel.
SELF-CHECK 4.4-1
Procedure in Maintaining Manuals
Matching Type:
Direction: Match the Column A to Column B.
Column A Column B
1. b
2. d
3. f
4. e
5. c