Automotive and equipment · Open now
Auto, collision and equipment techs, matched on what you can fix.
Automotive and diesel techs, collision repair, parts and heavy-equipment mechanics. Your checklist names the work and the tools, and references who've worked the next bay confirm it.
Free to join. In your browser, on iPhone and on Android.
Example screen, simplified from the app.
How it works in automotive and equipment
Certifications that count
ASE, I-CAR and EPA 609 can be listed with their numbers and count as self-reported. Employers mark a certification required only where the law or a program requires it.
Pay your way
Pay can be hourly or salary, and ranges only have to be close. Tool allowances show as the "Phone and tools" perk.
Apprentices and lube techs
Entry-level listings with Can train skills match people starting out. Mentoring pairs them with a master tech.
Meet at the shop
Hiring meetups are at the shop or a coffee nearby, always in person.
Trade partners
Independent shops, body shops and parts suppliers send each other work, never with a direct competitor in their market.
Service advisors
Service advisors and writers don't have their own checklist yet; pick the closest occupation and your skills list starts from there.
Roles with detailed checklists
Each starts your skills checklist from O*NET's work activities and tools for the role. Not listed? Pick your occupation anyway; the picker covers every field.
Project and contract work. Fleet maintenance contracts and equipment repairs with a set scope of $2,500 and up run as project work. How project work runs
Questions
Do I need my own tools?
That's between you and the shop. Tool allowances show as a perk, and you can ask at the meetup.
Is flat rate shown?
Pay can be hourly or salary. How a shop pays flat rate isn't a field yet, so ask at the meetup.
Ways to meet
Automotive and equipment, met in person. Free to join.
Free to join. Answer the basics in a few minutes and you can be matched right away. Everything else you add makes matching better.