Professional Documents
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AURTNA001
AURTNA001
AURTNA001
The features and construction of a component or a system are often described at the start of
Descriptions
a section as a means of introducing a component
Principles of operation The principles of operation of various components and systems are described – it is
necessary to know how things function before they can be properly serviced, particularly
when diagnosing problems
Maintenance and These are procedures that should be carried out at regular intervals to maintain the vehicle
service in a sound condition
Service adjustments Manuals include descriptions of how adjustments are carried out and when they should be
done
Tune-up procedures
It is the services that should be done periodically to maintain the efficiency of
engine.
These are the detailed descriptions and illustrations of both major and minor repairs. They
Repair operations include methods of dismantling, repairing, installing and adjusting the various components
and systems
Technical data Technical data is a information that includes specifications, torque settings,
capacities (fuel, oil and coolant), sizes, wear limits, clearances and other
information needed during
servicing or repairs.
Wiring diagrams
The electrical wiring for the various parts of the vehicle shown by wiring diagram. The
color code for the wires and connections includes in the diagram for the all-electrical
components.
Name the 8 main sections of the parts catalogue?
a. Table of contents
b. Use of the catalogue
c. Cross-reference chart /identification for vehicle model
d. Identification number for vehicle (some catalogues only)
e. Clearly labelled illustrations
f. Information regarding warranty or supply
g. Part number index
h. Part name index
Using the table provided showing a section of a Flat Rate manual with
the labor times for the removal and installation of front brakes on a
vehicle, Answer the questions following.
32552211 10 01/01 Front brake caliper removal and assembly (one side) 0.8
(Additional operation)
Wheel Assembly remove and install.
0.1
3253140 00 01/01 Brake air bleed
Per 1pc
0.4
3252227 00 01/01 Front brake disc caliper Slide pin remove and replace
Per1 pc
0.5
3252611 89 02/02 Rear brake disc removes and install (one side)
Rear brake caliper assembly remove and install (one side) 0.7
0.2
Rear brake pad assembly remove and install
0.1
3252123 00 02/02 Rear Brake hose remove and install (one side)
0.8
a. How many minutes or hours does 0.6 in the time column mean? …36 Minutes …
b. If the front brake calipers must be removed to grind the disc how many minutes or hours does it
take to do each side? …132 minutes…
c. How long should it take to remove and replace the rear brake disc on each side and replace the
brake disc and pads remembering that the brake caliper must be removed to remove the
disc…….1 hour.…
d. When removing and replacing the rear brake hose on the left side it should take 48 minutes, but
the brakes need to be bled after replacement. How long should it take to bleed the braking
system? ……96 minutes …
e. To replace both front brake discs and brake pads where the brake caliper does not need to be
removed to access discs or the pads how many hours labor will the customer pay for?......84
Minutes.….
When estimating and quoting labor time for a vehicle modification, which
book should you refer to?
a. Textbook
b. Owner’s manual
c. Flat rate book
d. All the answers are correct
What 4 things should you look at when reading a flat rate book when
estimating and quoting labor time for a vehicle modification?
a. First look the vehicle and its model
b. Check on requirements for the repairs and select the correct operation
c. Read the time specified in the correct column
d. Add any items not specifically mentioned in the explanation of the operation
An estimate or quote presents the prices for parts and labor to a customer.
a. True
b. False
Referring to the Holden Labor Time Manual, Place the correct word to the
definition.
Choose from these definitions: Add, Adjust, Major Operations, Overhaul, Removal and
Reinstall, Replace, Straight Time
All operations allocated a labor operation number are classed as major operations.
Major Operations The time allowed indicated is sufficient to do the work described as a single complete
operation,
Additional time allowances which may be required for performing a major operation
Add or supplement a major operation are included in the “Add” section under the
“Operation Description” heading.
The term means to remove a major component or assembly, reinstall this assembly,
Removal and and make all necessary adjustments. Generally, this term is used to designate a major
reinstall operation and normally one or more of the adds listed below the major operation will
be necessary to complete the work.
When this term is used with a major operation, it means to take off a part or assembly
and put back a new part or assembly. This includes remove and reinstall and all
Replace necessary adjustments. When this term is used with an “Add” operation, it does not
include remove and reinstall, but only that work necessary to prepare a new part or
assembly for installation in the vehicle.
When this term is used with a major operation, it means to remove an assembly from
the vehicle, disassemble, clean and inspect all parts, rebuild the assembly with same
or new parts, reinstall the assembly in the vehicle and make all necessary adjustments.
Overhaul When this term is used with an “Add” operation, it does not include remove and
reinstall but only that work necessary to overhaul an assembly once it is removed
from the vehicle.
Adjust To bring the part described to an established standard for fit or performance.
Where the term is indicated in the labor time manual, the actual time taken to
Straight Time perform the repair should be entered on the warranty claim for consideration of
credit.
You must prepare an estimate for all modification, repair, and diagnostic
work and review the charges with the customer before a repair order is
prepared.
a. True
b. False
Before you present the customer with the estimate for a modification, a slight
margin should be added to the price of parts and labour. This will ensure that
costs will cover the charges and hopefully allow the invoice to be less than the
estimate
a. True
b. False
What are the 4 successful customer interactions during the estimate stage?
a. Greeting of the customer
b. TO obtain information from customer
c. Identify concerns from the customer
d. Confirm understanding
When you give an estimate, you should also point out any variations that may
occur and any items excluded from the estimate.
a. True
b. False
Under Vehicle Standards Bulletin (VSB) 14, list 3 of the 5 basic engine
mechanical modifications may be performed without certification,
providing the modifications are carried out in compliance with Australian
Design Rules (ADRs) requirements?
a. Fitting of the replacement, new, used or reconditioned engine
b. Fitting of the manufacturer's optional engine together with any associated components supplied
by the manufacturer for that same model vehicle
c. Fitting or replace mint of original equipment engine and exhaust components
d. Fitting or replacement of original equipment, equivalent or better, components that influence on
engine, performance or emissions (e.g. higher volume oil pump than original)
e. Fitting equivalent engines with an increase of up to 20% of original power.
Under Vehicle Standards Bulletin (VSB) 14, list 3 of the 5 engine mechanical
modifications that may be performed that WILL require certification under
LA codes?
a. Engine firring with greater than 120% of original power and/ or engine mass;
b. Fitting of the performance engines;
c. Fitting engines from non-original equipment sources;
d. Installing a supercharger or turbocharger; and
e. The engine modification and engine components that result in an increase in engine power of
more than 20% and/or affects exhaust emissions
Under Vehicle Standards Bulletin (VSB) 14, list 3 of the 5 basic body
modifications that may be performed WITHOUT certification, providing the
modifications are carried out in compliance with Australian Design Rules
(ADRs) requirements?
a. Bonnet scoops and projections
b. Bonnet Dins and mascots
c. Panel customization and replacement l
d. Modification of Inner mudguard, Glass and surface films.
Under Vehicle Standards Bulletin (VSB) 14, list 3 of the 5 body modifications
that may be performed will require certification under LH codes?
a. Vehicle conversation by removing or modifying the roof, e.g. convertible conversion; Vehicle
conversation by extending or reducing the wheelbase, e.g. stretched limousine;
b. Vehicle construction using at least the chassis or body from a production vehicle, e.
c. g. Holden station wagon body on a Landcruiser chassis
d. vehicle conversation to a different model variant, e.g. station wagon to utility conversion;
e. Tilt-fronts.
Complete the following statement about Vehicle Standards Bulletin (VSB) 14
Electrical System Modifications using the following words.
Words: 600mm, alternator, battery, boxes, conduit, electrical, enclosed, gel cell, grommets,
heat, noise, shielded
Electrical wires in wiring looms must be protected from mechanical damage by wrapping with tape or
enclosing them in CONDUIT or other covering. Looms must be supported on the vehicle at positions no
more than 600mm apart with allowance being made for the relative movement that can occur between the
engine/transmission and the body/chassis.
The replacement engine’s ALTERNATOR output rating and the battery capacity should be compatible
with the vehicle’s ELECTRICAL systems and the replacement engine.
Adequate protection from excessive HEAT should be provided for all electrical harnesses (and other
hose,
rubber and plastic components). All heat and NOISE insulation material as originally fitted should be
retained.
With some engine substitutions the BATTERY has to be relocated to the passenger or luggage
compartment. Unless a special kind of battery (e.g., a sealed GEL CELL) is used in these locations, the
battery must be fully ENCLOSED and the enclosure vented to outside the vehicle. Electrically insulated
enclosures such as sealed marine battery BOXES should be used. The battery must be securely fastened
to the vehicle. Battery cables must be SHIELDED where necessary to prevent damage from grommets
road debris and be secured to the body at a maximum spacing of 600mm. Rubber ROMMETS must be
fitted where cables pass through holes in body panels and chassis sections.