I have two friends that are auto techs and they've never had a job that pays like this. Where do you live?
Like another guy said, they get paid based on the estimated time it takes to repair. I think there's a specific term for this but I forget. One friend recently switched to getting paid a minimum of 45 hours, but could still end up collecting much more depending on how many jobs he can finish.
SRT=Standard Repair Time. There are entire guides for each component that are even built in to work order systems that say how long things should take. It's honestly insane. All those estimates are taken as if there was no time to move between computer and truck, trace a wire, etc.
Then again most people in the fleet repair industry are paid by the hour, so when I was fixing their computers they were happy because theygot a break.
The term is flat rate.
Basically if the book says a brake job takes 30 minutes you get paid for 30 minutes and charge the customer 30 minutes + parts, regardless of if it takes you 15, 30, or an hour.
I have two friends that are auto techs and they've never had a job that pays like this. Where do you live?
Like another guy said, they get paid based on the estimated time it takes to repair. I think there's a specific term for this but I forget. One friend recently switched to getting paid a minimum of 45 hours, but could still end up collecting much more depending on how many jobs he can finish.
SRT=Standard Repair Time. There are entire guides for each component that are even built in to work order systems that say how long things should take. It's honestly insane. All those estimates are taken as if there was no time to move between computer and truck, trace a wire, etc.
Then again most people in the fleet repair industry are paid by the hour, so when I was fixing their computers they were happy because theygot a break.
The term is flat rate.
Basically if the book says a brake job takes 30 minutes you get paid for 30 minutes and charge the customer 30 minutes + parts, regardless of if it takes you 15, 30, or an hour.
Yep, that's it. Thanks.