Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

RMS Technical Training

65 members • $34/month

9 contributions to RMS Technical Training
0 likes • 26d
Aww look at that bob, an RS turbo 👌please put some pics up. Always wanted one but couldn't afford one. Using the tuner on that would make a very cool video 👌
feckin weather
ive finished for the day but came home to this 🤦‍♂️😭
feckin weather
1 like • Mar 12
😭
1 like • Mar 12
Tonight's job as MOT next week. Really easy one to find. And it could of been prevented. An ugly repair gone bad... Race that 205 off your bob??haha
I’d really value your opinion on something.
This Skool platform was built for invested techs who already like the way I explain things – so firstly, thanks for being part of it. As you know, a lot of people build these platforms by letting everyone in for free and then charging later for the “real” information. I never wanted to play that game, which is why this community started as a paid space for serious techs from day one. BUT… I had an interesting conversation with a friend yesterday. His son is being home-schooled, and he suggested the idea of creating a very basic “introduction to the dark arts” course – something aimed at youngsters, apprentices, or even mechanics who are curious about diagnostics. It wouldn’t be technical training or deep dive stuff. More like an insight into what we’re actually up against in modern vehicle diagnostics – the kind of thing that might excite some new blood into the trade… or possibly scare them off! Before I even think about building something like that, I’d love your thoughts: • What would you include in an intro to diagnostics?• What topics would help spark interest in someone new to the trade?• Would something like this have helped you earlier in your career?• Do you have someone at your workshop (apprentice, young mechanic, work experience, etc.) who might benefit from a free introduction course? Any ideas, suggestions, or brutal honesty welcome.
0 likes • Mar 10
Very hard these days to grab youngsters into the game. It has changed so much as more manufacturers remove mechanical parts from vehicles for wires, software and modules. Cars aren't cool these days everyone plays it safe. I started working on cars in the 90s so a good mix of 80s/90s when cars were cool. I find it fascinating learning how systems work and I still do in my job. I think you ll unlock it tho. You have a great way of explaining things which is very easy to understand. Lessons on understanding electrical behaviour in vehicles defently benefit people tho I think
short circuit video loaded.
another video loaded about the amp clamp way of testing in the class room, enjoy all
1 like • Mar 8
[attachment]
0 likes • Mar 8
@Robert Shervill another great tip with fuse boxes involved bob 👍 I cant help but think the hours I would of saved knowing this one years ago !
1-9 of 9
John Scott
2
14points to level up
@john-scott-7271
25 years in the trade. Now work technical support. Every day is a school day

Active 17d ago
Joined Feb 23, 2026
Hawick
Powered by