Professional Documents
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Identifying and Selecting Original Automotive Parts and Products
Identifying and Selecting Original Automotive Parts and Products
Identifying and Selecting Original Automotive Parts and Products
PAUL F. COLINGAN
Developer
Department of Education • Cordillera Administrative Region
NAME: _____________________ GRADE AND SECTION__________
TEACHER: SCORE ______________________
1
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Cordillera Administrative Region
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BAGUIO CITY
# 82 Military Cut-off Road, Baguio City
Published by:
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
2020
“No copyright shall subsist in any work of the Government of the Philippines.
However, prior approval of the government agency of office wherein the work is
created shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit.”
This material has been developed for the implementation of K-12 Curriculum
through the Curriculum Implementation Division (CID)—Learning Resource
Management and Development System (LRMDS). It can be reproduced for
educational purposes and the source must be acknowledged. Derivatives of the work
including creating an edited version, an enhancement or a supplementary work are
permitted provided all original work is acknowledged and the copyright is attributed.
No work may be derived from this material for commercial purposes and profit.
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PREFACE
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The developer wishes to express his gratitude to those who helped in the
development of this learning material. The fulfillment of this learning material would
not be possible without them.
Geraldine D. Sumipit, the School LRMDS coordinator, who guided her
earnestly in the preparation and completion of this learning material;
Pablo B. Mariacos, BCHS TLE department master teacher, who served as the
content editor of this module.
Above all, the God Almighty, for all His unending blessings.
Development Team
Author/s: Paul F. Colingan
Illustrator:
CONSULTANTS
CHRISTOPHER C. BENIGNO
Asst. Schools Division Superintendent
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Cover Page ………………………………… i
Copyright Notice ………………………………… ii
Preface ………………………………… iii
Acknowledgement ………………………………… iv
Table of Contents ………………………………… v
Title Page ………………………………… 1
What I need to know ……………………………… 2
What I know ………………………………… 4
What’s in ………………………………… 5
What’s new ………………………………… 5
What is it ………………………………… 6
What’s more ………………………………… 11
What I have learned ………………………………… 12
What I can do ………………………………… 12
Assessment ………………………………… 12
Additional activity ………………………………… 14
Key Answer ………………………………… 15
Reference ………………………………… 16
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IDENTIFYING AND
SELECTING ORIGINAL
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND
PRODUCTS
Learner's Module in
Technology and Livelihood Education 10
Automotive Servicing NC 1
Quarter 2 ● Module 1
1
This module contains information and suggested learning activities on implementing
improvement to work processes. It includes and explain the part/product and its end
use and details of the part/product
Completion of this module will help you understand the succeeding module on
Gas engine tune-up.
2
Here is a guide on the parts of the learning modules which you need to
understand as you progress in reading and analyzing its content.
What I Know
3
Let us determine how much you already know about identifying and selecting
original automotive parts and products.
Directions: Select the best answer from the choices. Write the letter of your answer
on your Notebook.
1. It is a specification of a product design
A. Product Specification B. Product Catalog
C. Product Discription D. Product desig
2. This involves reviewing all readily available materials. These materials can
include internal company information, relevant trade publications,
newspapers, magazines, annual reports, company literature, on-line data
bases, and any other published materials.
A. Talking with people B. Literature search
C. Email and internet surveys D. Personal interviews
3. It can be used to gather information that is not publicly available, or that is too
new to be found in the literature.
A. Talking with people B. Literature search
C. Email and internet surveys D. Personal interviews
5. While it is clearly the most cost effective and fastest method of distributing a
survey, the demographic profile of the internet user does not represent the
general population, although this is changing. Before doing an email or
internet survey, carefully consider the effect that this bias might have on the
results.
A. Talking with people B. Literature search
C. Email and internet surveys D. Personal interviews
8. If this criterion (sometimes called concept) is unified in all the brochure types,
it will make the company to be recognized automatically.
A. Informative B. Advertising. C. Pricing D. Identification
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9. This is to attractively promote one or more products or services.
A. Informative B. Advertising. C. Pricing D. Identification
10. It is a type of marketing collateral that lists essential product details that help
buyers make a purchase decision
A. Specification B. Flyers C. Brochure D. Catalog
11. It is a product detail that lists the certifications earned by the product such as
ISO 9001, ISO 27001, etc.
A. Description B. Constituents C. Certifications D. Dimensions
12. Product detail that shows under what conditions will the company accept
returns of the product.
A. ConditionsB. Price C. Return D. Warranty
13. It refers to the calling out the most typical terms and conditions of using the
product.
A. Terms B. Terms and Condition
C. Conditions D. Condition of terms
14. All products changes while some of them are subtle changes, the rest are
complete overhauls.
A. Timely Updating B. Storing/Organizing
C. Retrieving D. Distributing to Users
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15. All product catalogs must be easily retrievable by users who need them the
most.
A. Timely Updating B. Storing/Organizing
C. Retrieving D. Distributing to Users
What’s In
In the previous lesson, you have learned about implementing improvement
to work processes. This time around, we will recall your understanding on the said
topic.
Direction: Enumerate the six (6) Problem Solving Process. Write your answer on your
notebook.
1. 3. 5.
2. 4. 6.
What’s New
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The activity that you are going to take will help you have an idea on identifying and
selecting original automotive parts and products
What Is It
PRODUCT SPECIFICATION
Product specification is a definition of product design. The design remains a
concept in the mind of the designer until he/she prepares a verbal or written
description in the form of drawing, sample, etc. The object of product specification is
tells the production people what is to be produced and indicates to the customer
what he/she is buying.
During the handicrafts stage, the designer himself was the maker of the
product and seller to the customer. Therefore, need for product specification was not
felt much. In modern factory system, product specification is necessary to
communicate the design to the worker manufacturing the product and to the
customer.
Product specification determines the size, capacity, weight, shape and other
dimensions of a product. Its main purpose is to facilitate production process.
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Information for product specification has to be obtained through efficient marketing
research.
A good product specification should provide the following information abort the
product
(a) The unit of measure, e.g., grams, lbs., milliliters, etc.
(b) Physical properties, e.g., strength, fragile.
(c) Chemical composition or formula.
(d) Method of production.
(e) Visual appearance, e.g.color, etc.
(f) Method of testing.
(g) Product quality features.
(h) Criteria for acceptance and rejection
(i) Method of use
Example:
www.slideshare.net business-plan-for-car-manufacturing
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Product Information Gathering method
There are many ways to get information. The most common methods are:
literature searches, talking with people, personal interviews, and internet surveys.
1.Literature search
This involves reviewing all readily available materials. These materials can
include internal company information, relevant trade publications, newspapers,
magazines, annual reports, company literature, on-line data bases, and any other
published materials. It is a very inexpensive method of gathering information,
although it often does not yield timely information. Literature searches over the web
are the fastest, while library literature searches can take between one and eight
weeks.
3.Personal interviews
This is a way to get in-depth and comprehensive information. They involve
one person interviewing another person for personal or detailed information.
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Third key Identification : a well-done brochure design allows to maintain a same
criterion through all company brochures. If this criterion (sometimes called concept)
is unified in all the brochure types, it will make the company to be recognized
automatically.
PRODUCT CATALOG SYSTEM
A product catalog is a type of marketing collateral that lists essential product
details that help buyers make a purchase decision. These details include product
features, descriptions, dimensions, price, weight, availability, color, customer
reviews, and more.
The best example of a product catalog is the Amazon marketplace, where you
can get a host of information in a single click. Think about a book that you've been
trying to buy - Amazon lists all the information that you need. It includes the book
title, author name, publisher's name, number of pages, a brief snapshot of the book,
price, dimensions, offers/discounts, reviews, and more.
Product Details (in alphabetical order)
1. Call to Action - What do you expect the target audience to do after seeing your
brochure? Download/email/call you/share it socially? Append this information to
let users contact you.
2. Certifications - List the certifications earned by the product such as ISO 9001,
ISO 27001, etc.
3. Constituents - Mention its core constituents, e.g., copper, steel, alloy. This
element varies based on your industry.
4. Customer credentials - Include credentials from customers who have given a
thumbs-up.
2. Description - Briefly describe it so users can quickly scan it for reference.
3. Dimensions - Call out the length, height, breadth, weight, the volume of the
product.
4. Discounts - Are there any early-bird/seasonal discounts for your product?
5. Features - Include the top features of the product.
6. Guarantee/Warranty - Specify any guarantee or warranty clauses applicable to
the product.
7. Ideal conditions of usage - Indicate the best conditions and criteria for using
the product. e.g., temperature, surroundings, etc.
8. Name of the product - What is the product name? If you have a brand name for
it, don't forget to include it.
9. Pictures - Pictures speak more than words! They are the most critical
component of a catalog.
10. Price - Mention the price of the product and the currency/geography applicable.
11. Returns - Under what conditions will the company accept returns of the product?
12. Safety measures - If your product requires safety measures before using,
include them to inform and educate users.
13. Size - Name the size of the product.
14. Terms & Conditions - Call out the most typical terms and conditions of using
the product.
15. Version - Name the version/release/series of the product. e.g., Windows 2016.
16. Year of the launch - Which year was the product launched?
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PRODUCT CATALOG MANAGEMENT
Product catalogs are detailed documents that need to be organized and
managed to ensure higher utility. Here are the different aspects of product catalog
management:
Storing/Organizing
A business has diverse needs to publish and store product catalogs - such as
teams, geographies, campaigns, marketing themes, business units, industries,
types, etc.
Based on the unique needs of a business, content management systems can
publish and store product documents for their users to access and use. These digital
documents must be searchable - which means CMSs must attach tags and attach
descriptions to them.
Timely Updating
All products change - while some of them are subtle changes, the rest are
complete overhauls. For example, a hardware product such as a laptop or mobile
phone may undergo several upgrades within a year. In these instances, it is vital to
update product information continually. Moreso, in the case of sales teams because
they are in touch with customers.
Retrieving
Product catalogs must be easily retrievable by users who need them the
most. For example, an event marketer must be able to pull up his product datasheet
on his iPad when he is staffing a booth or to talk to prospective customers on the
sidelines. Content management systems help event marketers to deliver the right
marketing collateral at the right time to the right prospect.
Distributing to Users
Product brochures must be distributable to enhance the user experience and
help buyers compare products and decide instantly. One way of getting the attention
of buyers is by creating personalized microsites with multiple product brochures,
each of which conveys vital information. This way, buyers can glide through different
brochures, and choose the one/s that suit them.
Tracking/Analyzing Performance
Users must be able to gain insights from the usage of product information
sheets. It includes the number of views, downloads, re-shares, and time spent on
each document. CMSs are powered by analytics capabilities that help product
managers, marketers, and sales reps to efficiently analyze product performance,
boost sales, and deliver a personalized user experience.
For example, in an email campaign, sales reps must know which product
catalog is providing the most value to buyers. It helps sales reps engage with
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customers meaningfully in sales conversations and fulfill their needs meticulously.
graphicriver.net auto-parts-catalog-brochure-template-20-page
What’s More
Directions: Put the right word/words to complete the paragraph. Place your answer
on your note book.
Product 1. _______________ is a definition of product design. The design remains a
concept in the mind of the designer until he prepares a 2. _____________
description in the form of 3. ____________, sample, etc. The object of product
specification is to tell the production people what is to be produced and to indicate to
the customer what he is buying.
During the handicrafts stage, the designer himself was the maker of the product and
seller to the 4. _________. Therefore, need for product specification was not felt
much. In modern factory system, product specification is necessary to 5. ________
the design to the worker manufacturing the product and to the customer.
Product specification determines the 6. ____________, capacity, weight, shape and
other 7. ______________ of a product. Its main purpose is to facilitate production
process. Information for product specification has to be obtained through efficient
marketing research.
In addition to specification, 8. ________ are also prepared. Drawings are 9. ______
representations of the parts to be manufactured. They must show enough detail and
different views to enable the production staff to reproduce the part exactly. A parts
list should also be prepared to indicate different 10. ____________ of the product.
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What I have Learned
Assess your learning progress by completing the following statements. Write your
answer on your notebook.
I have learned that:
a. The method used in gathering data are ___________________________
b. The purpose of product specification, Brochure, and catalogs are ______
What I Can Do
Directions: For this activity, search for available resources in your home or online.
in a long bond paper, paste a cutout of a brochure with product specification and
catalogs. Refer to the rubrics below.
Brochure Rubrics
10 8 5
Output is accurate Output is missing Output is missing
– it is a brochure one needed two needed
Accuracy
with product component components
specification and
catalogs.
10 8 5
Output is neat and Output is slightly Output is dirty.
WORKMANSHIP clean. Presented neat and clean. Presented with low
with quality Presented with quality
moderate quality
Total: 20 points
Post - Assessment
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2. This involves reviewing all readily available materials. These materials can
include internal company information, relevant trade publications,
newspapers, magazines, annual reports, company literature, on-line data
bases, and any other published materials.
A. Talking with people B. Literature search
C. Email and internet surveys D. Personal interviews
3. It can be used to gather information that is not publicly available, or that is too
new to be found in the literature.
A. Talking with people B. Literature search
C. Email and internet surveys D. Personal interviews
4. They involve one person interviewing another person for personal or detailed
information.
A. Talking with people B. Literature search
C. Email and internet surveys D. Personal interviews
5. While it is clearly the most cost effective and fastest method of distributing a
survey, the demographic profile of the internet user does not represent the
general population, although this is changing. Before doing an email or
internet survey, carefully consider the effect that this bias might have on the
results.
A. Talking with people B. Literature search
C. Email and internet surveys D. Personal interviews
8. If this criterion (sometimes called concept) is unified in all the brochure types,
it will make the company to be recognized automatically.
A. Informative B. Advertising. C. Pricing D. Identification
10. A type of marketing collateral that lists essential product details that help
buyers make a purchase decision
A. Specification B. Flyers C. Brochure D. Catalog
11. Product detail that List the certifications earned by the product such as ISO
9001, ISO 27001, etc.
A. Description B. Constituents C. Certifications D. Dimensions
14
12. Product detail that shows Under what conditions will the company accept
returns of the product.
A. ConditionsB. Price C. Return D. Warranty
13. Call out the most typical terms and conditions of using the product.
A. Terms B. Terms and Condition
C. Conditions D. Condition of terms
14. All products change - while some of them are subtle changes, the rest are
complete overhauls.
A. Timely Updating B. Storing/Organizing
C. Retrieving D. Distributing to Users
15. Product catalogs must be easily retrievable by users who need them the
most.
A. Timely Updating B. Storing/Organizing
C. Retrieving D. Distributing to Users
Additional Activity
Activity: Comparison
Directions: Using an organizer, explain the similarities and differences of product
specification, brochure, and product catalog. Place your activity on your
notebook. You may use the sample organizer below.
Product
Specification
Answer Key
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What I know What’s In What’s new
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For inquiries of feedback, please write or call:
Department of Education -Schools Division of Baguio City
No. 82 Military Cut-off Road, Baguio City
Email Address: depedbaguiocity@gmail.com
Social Media: facebook.com/DepEdTayoBaguioCity
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