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1 Perform Pre Delivery Inspection
1 Perform Pre Delivery Inspection
1 Perform Pre Delivery Inspection
MATERIALS
Welcome!
Perform the Task Sheets and Job Sheets until you are confident that
your outputs conform to the Performance Criteria Checklist that
follows the sheets.
Submit outputs of the Task and Job sheets to your trainer for
evaluation and recording in the Achievement Chart. During the
Institutional Competency Evaluation. When you feel confident that
you have had sufficient practice, ask your trainer to evaluate you.
LIST OF COMPETENCIES
Unit of
No. Module Title Code
Competency
Perform pre-
Performing pre-delivery
1. delivery ALT723372
inspection
inspection
Perform periodic Performing periodic
2. maintenance of maintenance of automotive ALT723373
automotive engine engine
Perform periodic
Performing periodic
3. maintenance of ALT723374
maintenance of drive train
drive train
MODULE CONTENT
PROGRAM/COURE : Automotive Servicing NC I
INTRODUCTION:
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
3 Tests are carried out to determine faults using appropriate tools and
techniques.
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
CONDITION:
3. Training Materials
- Manuals
- CBLM
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
1. Oral
2. Demonstration
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
The automobile can be considered to consist of five basic components : (a) The
Engine or Power Plant : It is source of power. (b) The Frame and Chassis : It
supports the engine, wheels, body, braking system, steering, etc. (c) The
transmission which transmits power from the engine to the car wheels.
Types of vehicles
Car accidents happen hundreds of times every day, and sometimes cars
are repaired under-the-table without having been reported. Some cars get
squashed while others are sold for scrap, but there are also those that can
get repaired and put back on the used car market. For this, it’s important
know some methods to check a used vehicle to see if it has been in an
accident.
The ability to assess past damage can help you determine the real value
of a car to further determine whether or not those damages can have an
effect on the car in the future, and also, most importantly, it can help you
determine whether the car is safe or not. Here are a few simple ways you
can inspect a car for past accidents and damages using nothing more
than some investigative prowess and couple of your senses.
for anything that doesn’t seem right in the paint and the body
Step 1: You should always check the Carfax report first. When you
go car shopping at a dealership, they should have an up-to-date report on
hand for you to look over. If you’re buying a car privately, the seller may
not have a report. Either request one, or get one yourself. This report will
show you a complete documented history of the vehicle in question
including claims, accident reports, maintenance, lien information, fleet,
flood damage, odometer tampering, and more. This report can give you a
great idea of what to look for if you go to see the vehicle.
Step 2: Inspect the paint all around the car. Start by looking for more
obvious damages like cracks, dents, and scratches, and then work your
way down. Stand at a distance and check different parts of the car to see
if the paint color matches all the way around. If it doesn’t match the car
most definitely had some work done.
Get closer to the vehicle and crouch down at an angle to see if the
reflection is smooth. If the reflection is uneven or blurry, it was probably
repainted. In this situation, also lookout for is peeling clear coat. If there
was a sloppy paint job, you might see drip.
Step 3: Take your hand and feel the paint. Is it smooth or rough?
Paint from the factory is almost always smooth because it’s done by a
machine, and it’s impossible for a person to replicate it. If you see some
textural differences in the paint (usually from sandpaper), you will
probably be able to feel them, too. If there are rough spots from paint or
body filler (or both), this requires further inspection and questioning.
Step 4: Check for overspray. If you see and feel rough paint, open the
doors and check for overspray. There is never overspray on a new vehicle
because the parts are painted before they’re assembled. If you see paint
on the plastic trim or wiring, it is possible evidence of body repair.
Step 5: Check under hood. Check under the hood and look at the bolts
that connect the hood to the hinges, and the fenders to the body. The
bolts should be completely covered in paint, and there should be no
marks. If paint is missing, it’s likely that the car was repaired.
Step 6: Check the body panels and see how they fit together. Are
they flush with the doors and frame? Are either of the bumpers loose? If
anything seems offset, there is a good chance repairs were done. The best
thing to do in this scenario is to check the opposite side for differences. If
both sides do not match, this is an obvious sign of repairs.
Step 7: Check the windshield, and all the other windows, as well.
Are they chipped, cracked, or is there any webbing? How well do the side
windows fit into the frame when they’re rolled up? Anything other than a
perfect fit could be a sign that there was an accident.
Step 9: Check the car for rust. A little bit of rust on the body is
sometimes not a big deal, but once the corrosion process begins, it’s very
difficult to stop. Check for areas under the car and around the edges
where rust might exist. If you see signs of repair from rust damage it will
be obvious and very rough. In some cases, you might even see very thin
metal or holes.
Step 10: Check to see if the car was flooded. Any flooded vehicle
should show up on a vehicle history report, but in the case that an
insurance claim wasn’t reported, make sure you know what to look out for.
Even if the car looks good and runs well, open the door and look at the
mesh of the speakers, usually toward the bottom of the door. Any discolor
might be from dirty water stains. Another way to confirm this is to remove
a piece of the center console trim and check behind it. If there is a mark
with a clear line, this indicates murky water and obvious flood damage. A
car in this state should always be avoided
Matching Type
Instruction: Choose the letter of the correct answer from the
Column B, and write the letter in the box provided before Column
A.
A.
1.
2.
B.
3.
C.
4.
D.
5.
E.
6.
F.
1. E
2. C
3. D
4. B
5. A
6. F
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
CONDITION:
- Vehicle
- Fender cover
- Floor matting
- Steering wheel cover
- Shifting knob cover
- Seat cover
- Gloves
6. Training Materials
- Manuals
- CBLM
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
1. Oral
2. Demonstration
Fender cover
Fender Grippers soft fender
covers are car fender covers that don't
slide off, will protect your paint and
keeps tools close at hand. ... Fender
covers are essential to protecting your
car's finish, particularly in a shop
where it might be subject to a number
of dents and dings from heavy tools.
Floor Matting
Vehicle mats, also known as
"automobile floor mats", are
designed to protect a vehicle's
floor from dirt, wear, and salt
corrosion.
Combination Switch
Issued by:
st
1 revision by: John Patrick D. USTP
Dingcong, Crossroads Training Page 30 of 50
Institute CdO
2nd revision by: John Huss E. Tongco, Revision# _2_
USTP CdO
The controller of wiper, headlight high and low with pass light,
and windshield washer located under the steering wheel
Horn Switch
The controller of the horn.
door panel.
window switch.
Defogger Switch
Remove the fogs from the
windshield upon turning it on.
Equipment
- Vehicle
- Fender cover
- Floor matting
- Steering wheel cover
- Shifting knob cover
- Seat cover
Steps/Procedure:
CRITERIA YES NO
Comments: ___________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
CONTENTS:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
CONDITION:
- Vehicle
- Fender cover
- Floor matting
- Steering wheel cover
- Shifting knob cover
- Seat cover
- Gloves
9. Training Materials
- Manuals
- CBLM
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
1. Oral
2. Demonstration
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
1. Perform B.L.O.W.B.A.G.E.T.S.
BLOWBAGETS
Don’t be a kamote driver by always checking your BLOWBAGTS. What
does it really mean? Let’s break it down for you.
Battery
Lights
Fully functioning auto lights are a safety must-have for nighttime driving.
However, their bulbs burn out or get defective over time. This is why you
have to inspect your car’s lights regularly.
Test your headlights, turn signals, brake lights, reverse lights, and tail
lights in the garage. The light beam should reflect on the wall. To confirm
if the lights are working properly, ask someone to stand in front and then
behind the car as you operate the lights.
Check also your lights for dirt, cracks, and breakage. If you spot any, have
your lights cleaned or fixed.
Oil
Your car needs oil to lubricate all engine components. Too little oil is bad
for your engine—it can cause wear and tear on its moving parts. When
your vehicle runs out of oil, your engine will stop working, and you’ll be
dealing with expensive repair bills.
Check your engine’s oil level and color. When the oil is below the
minimum level, it’s time to refill. Look also for leaks, as they’re a sign that
your car is quickly losing oil.
Water
It also helps to have several one-liter bottles of water in your trunk, just in
case your car overheats while you’re driving and you need to put water in
the radiator to cool the engine down.
Brake
Air
Are your tires properly inflated? Keep the right tire pressure to prevent
accidents and decreased fuel economy. Tires, regardless if they’re old or
new, lose air over time. This problem isn’t easy to detect with the naked
eye—you’ll need to use a tire pressure gauge. Check the tires also for
nails and other sharp objects that puncture them.
Gas
Especially during long drives, a full gas tank is important. Imagine how
troublesome it would be if you run out of fuel while you’re stuck in traffic
or driving along the road where a gas station is nowhere in sight.
So don’t forget to check your fuel level through the fuel gauge before you
take your car out for a drive.
Engine
It’s better to detect an engine problem before you drive off rather than
deal with it in the middle of the road. Check for leaks that indicate an
engine problem. Also, start the engine and listen to its sound. If you hear
pinging, tapping, knocking, or any weird noise, better have a mechanic
check your engine.
Tire
Driving with worn-out tires can lead to a fatal accident. So before you
leave for a road trip, spend a few minutes to check your tires for bulges,
bumps, tears, and other signs of damage.
To check your tire tread depth, insert a coin into the tire’s grooves. If you
can see much of the coin’s outer band, that means the grooves are
already shallow, and you need new tires soon.
Self
Final Thoughts
Sharing is caring! Share this BLOWBAGETS guide with your loved ones to
remind them about car maintenance and safe driving.
Steps/Procedure:
CRITERIA YES NO
Comments: ___________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________
REFRENCE SHEET
1. www.dummies.com
2. www.fumotousa.com
3. www.toolsid.com
4. www.vehiclescene.com
5. en.wikipedia.org
6. www.instructables.com
7. www.quora.com
8. www.americanlube.com
9. www.bendpak.com
10. www.ti.com
11. http://www.carparts.com/classroom/starting.htm
12. http://www.ehow.com/how_7938069_replace-neutral-safety-switch.html
13. http://www.wikihow.com/Replace-an-Ignition-Switch.
14.http://www.howacarworks.com/ignition-system/checking-and-replacing-starter-
motor-brushes