If you guys count fisherman as tradies then 100% fisherman and it's not even close.
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02-23-2021, 06:01 PM #31
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02-23-2021, 06:03 PM #32
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02-23-2021, 06:08 PM #33
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02-23-2021, 06:12 PM #34
- Join Date: Aug 2011
- Location: Roseville, California, United States
- Posts: 13,345
- Rep Power: 143166
obsessed with CNC. I'm picking up a small mill to play with hopefully this year. There's so much to it than people realize.
I watch videos of cnc machining crankshafts and wheels and gears all the time. I've designed a few parts in CAD with help from a friend for some one off parts for my build as wellThanks for your input, you frauding fat slampig-Sirfapsalot '20
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02-23-2021, 06:13 PM #35
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02-23-2021, 06:16 PM #36
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02-23-2021, 06:19 PM #37
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02-23-2021, 06:20 PM #38
- Join Date: Aug 2011
- Location: Roseville, California, United States
- Posts: 13,345
- Rep Power: 143166
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02-23-2021, 06:27 PM #39
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02-23-2021, 06:33 PM #40
Mechanic here not sure if tradie classification but I really like it and pays well. If you’re good at your job you can make good money on flat rate. The master mechanic I apprenticed under routinely made $100k+. Also lots of opportunities for side work.
Jesus, kang of kangs, accept me into your heart and kangdom.
Amxn.
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02-23-2021, 07:03 PM #41
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02-23-2021, 07:19 PM #42
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02-23-2021, 07:34 PM #43
Worked part time at my shop while I was in a tech school mechanic program. This is ideal IMO. You learn how **** works in school and learn how to be efficient at work. By the time I got out of school and started working full time I started off with about 120% efficiency on jobs whereas others had to work hourly instead of flat rate because they were under 100% and therefore working for free. I’d recommend this. Tuition is cheap too. $290 a month for me. The painful part is getting your tools. But I had it worked out so that my tools stayed at school and the guy I was working under let me use his when I was at work.
Jesus, kang of kangs, accept me into your heart and kangdom.
Amxn.
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02-23-2021, 07:34 PM #44
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02-23-2021, 07:35 PM #45
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02-23-2021, 07:36 PM #46
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02-23-2021, 07:37 PM #47
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02-23-2021, 07:39 PM #48
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02-23-2021, 07:49 PM #49
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02-23-2021, 07:50 PM #50
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02-23-2021, 07:55 PM #51
I started at 28. There is a misconception that mechanics will be hurting in the future for jobs considering everything going the electric route. True and not true. It’s true for the “shade tree” type mechanics that can’t diagnose and just throw parts at a problem. It’s also true for those that don’t know electrical. It is not true for those proficient in diagnosis and electrical. The shade tree mechanics won’t be able to fix the cars so the diag guys will be in much higher demand. More complex cars require smarter dudes and you can’t just throw parts at a problem when all the parts are thousands of dollars. This is why I think going to a school is essential.
As far as UTI/Wyotech/etc, I’ve heard it both ways. I have heard that they use a lot of props and fake stuff. In local schools like mine, we used real cars (often our own) and even customer cars. We would have real cars with real problems come in which made transition into an actual job seamless. It was extremely hands on. I’ve also heard that UTI etc are good schools and have good job placement. But the job placement thing doesn’t say much because our instructors would get calls weekly essentially begging for them to send graduates their way. Probably less douche bags at a local school tbh. My program was a year. Not sure what UTI is. Some universities offer a 4 year program but there’s fluff like having to take english classes and ****Jesus, kang of kangs, accept me into your heart and kangdom.
Amxn.
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02-23-2021, 08:05 PM #52
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02-23-2021, 08:19 PM #53
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