Jobs related to trucks

Automotive service technicians inspect, maintain, and repair automobiles and light trucks that run on gasoline, electricity, or alternative fuels such as ethanol. Automotive service technicians’ and mechanics’ responsibilities have evolved from simple mechanical repairs to high-level technology-related work. The increasing sophistication of automobiles requires workers who can use computerized shop equipment and work with electronic components while maintaining their skills with traditional handtools. As a result, automotive service workers are now usually called technicians rather than mechanics. (Service technicians who work on diesel-powered trucks, buses, and equipment are discussed in the Handbook section on diesel service technicians and mechanics. Motorcycle technicians—who repair and service motorcycles, motor scooters, mopeds, and small all-terrain vehicles—are discussed in the Handbook section on small engine mechanics.)

Job Title: Welder (Steel MIG)

Job Summary:

Performs the duties of a STEEL MIG Welder, but under general supervision is required to perform any and all tasks as assigned by management based on the needs of the business.

Responsibilities to Include:

Performs the duties of a Steel MIG Welder on a daily basis is essential.

Job duties include but is not limited to structural welding and/or fitting of the craft/vehicle.

Self inspection of work performed to ensure that work meets the Quality requirements and specificiations.

Typical tools includes crescent wrench and wire cutters.

Must be able to work from Engineering drawings, sketches and follow written and verbal instructions.

Performs other related duties as assigned by management.

Education:
High school graduate or equivalent experience.

Another job could be work at a specialty shop for custom 4x4s. You would be doing lifts, exhaust sytems, differential work front and rear and even simple oil and other fluid changes.