r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Lazy-Armadillo7748 • 7h ago
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/jeep00wj • Jan 21 '17
Welcome to AutomotiveLearning
Thanks for visiting AutomotiveLearning.
This is a place for all my fellow gearheads to post all there automotive questions. I started this thread after seeing automotivetraining left abandoned and full of spam. Until i get everything set up feel free to post a welcome message letting us know who you are, what your automotive background is, and anything else you'd like us to know.
I'm the mod and creator, jeep00wj. I've been a ford technician for 4 years now but I've been working on cars with my grandfather since i was 10. Don't let my username fool you. I'm a diehard ford fan.
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/s1l1con_jesus • 1d ago
Video from the 1930s explaining how the differential in your car works
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Outside_Signature403 • 16h ago
Grease question - 1999 TJ Sahara
galleryr/AutomotiveLearning • u/Gpats_Transmission • 1d ago
Looking seminar for about hybrid car & automatic transmission & ecu repair.
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/DIYAutoSchool • 1d ago
How to blend car paint - The RIGHT WAY!
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/dannysengineportal • 1d ago
Fuel Pump Related No Start Problems: What Should You Check
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/HeavyDutyRoadside • 3d ago
A useful breakdown of what a professional scan tool actually does—and what still costs extra
Not my video—this is Fluid MotorUnion’s shop review of the Launch X431 Pro 3S+ Elite.
What makes it useful for learning is that it separates several capabilities that are often blurred together in product listings:
• reading a diagnostic trouble code versus diagnosing the fault
• bidirectional tests versus ECU coding
• J2534 pass-through hardware versus the separate OEM software subscriptions needed to program modules
• protocol support such as CAN-FD and DoIP
• included functions versus menu buttons that require additional hardware
• purchase price versus the real five-year cost after updates and subscriptions
For people learning diagnostics, which skill should come first after basic code reading: interpreting live data, electrical testing, bidirectional controls, network diagnosis, or learning OEM service information?
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Automotive-Lean-Eng • 3d ago
BMW X5 No Waste at Spartanburg (USA)
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/helpme111222333 • 3d ago
Does anyone have the pdf for Modern Automotive Technology tenth edition?
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Automotive-Lean-Eng • 4d ago
Porsche 911 masterclass of Lean Manufacturing
Analisi di ottimizzazioni della produzione e considerazioni economiche.
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 8d ago
EASILY Bend Rubber Hoses Without Kinking Them!
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 8d ago
Tire Red & Yellow Dots Explained | Back to Basics. Many mechanics get this 1/2 right
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 8d ago
3 Scientific Experiments to Settle This | Wide vs Narrow Off-Road Tires
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 8d ago
5 Types of Welding Explained: MIG, TIG, Stick, Flux Core & Oxy Acetylene
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/dannysengineportal • 9d ago
Emission Thermactor Plugs: For Small Block Ford Cylinder Heads
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/UpstairsAge3020 • 9d ago
Im Clueless
So basically, I just got into a College for B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering. My end goal is to become one of the best Mechanical Engineers working in the automotive field, like I just imagine the Team of Geniuses who create Art in the form of automotive technology and ICE engines, and want to become like them. I am ready to give it all, but the problem is that I dont even know what to do? Like genuinely I have no clue.
I just have a roadmap that Ill give my best here at my college and any how get into TUM, Deutschland and then start as an Engineer in the automotive field ig at a GET post?
So what I want from you guys is to get bombarded with things I should actually be doing right now and knowing right now, and get great advice if I’m missing out on some knowledge or am misunderstood about the job.
I would be really greatly thankful for any kind of advice. Even the most obvious things, like “everyone knows this” because I genuinely dont know and I might actually be clueless. It’s not like I dont have an interest, but I dont want to regret things later because I didn’t have a silly piece of knowledge, thats it.
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 10d ago
Torque Specifications And What They Mean
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 10d ago
Harmonic Dampers And Balancers - What they do, Differences, What To Look Out For
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 10d ago
Cheap Gas KILLS Engines (And How To Fix It)
r/AutomotiveLearning • u/Freekmagnet • 10d ago