Speakers
Sponsored By NGK/NTK and Shop Squad
Date: February 27, 2024
In our latest Shop Squad series webinar, exclusively designed for counter professionals, learn effective strategies for interpreting the array of spark plug options displayed on your parts screen and matching them precisely to the customer’s needs.
Hear a deep explanation of drill bits, taps, dies, cutting oils and thread inserts, and the proper procedures and techniques of drilling, tapping and thread repair.
Hear a deep explanation of drill bits, taps, dies, cutting oils and thread inserts, and the proper procedures and techniques of drilling, tapping and thread repair.
A hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle uses the same kind of electric motor that a battery-electric car does. We’ll discuss how this emerging technology could be a part of the vehicles of the future.
With an increasing level of cloud-based business products (and the rapid adaptation of AI), what can shops do to ensure their customer and operational details are safe?
Learn how to use informative yet persuasive tactics to help customers make positive decisions regarding service their vehicle needs now (or will need in the future).
We’ll discuss the modern technology of ADAS and electric vehicles to change the perception and fear of these daunting technologies.
Staying connected with your team, customers and suppliers is critical – many digital assets can be leveraged to bring information, tooling, parts, and other metrics together to support higher levels of efficiency in the workshop.
This webinar will provide practical tips on what technicians can do when they find a “void” in the service information. Some of the missing information is just bad navigation of the service information website, but some holes could be due to right-to-repair violations.
There has been fear that evs and hybrids would negatively impact the independent shop – but what are the realities? We’ll ask experts for details of what shops need to consider when they prepare for opportunities in their markets.
Most technicians assume that a scope is a tool for advanced drivability diagnostics. However, for basic mechanical checks for compression and cranking, using a scope can help confirm a problem and build a diagnostic strategy faster.
