Truck & Coach Technicians service, repair, overhaul, diagnose, and inspect motor coaches, heavy trucks, and truck-trailers.
Job Related Skills, Interests and Values
What Preparation and Training Do You Need?
What's Your Future as a Truck & Coach Technician (310T)?
Wage Rate
Apprentice wage increases with skill and experience. Fully qualified workers earn an average of $28.00-$42.00 per hour.
Self-Rating
Truck & Coach Technician (310T)
Ask Yourself: | Yes | No |
---|---|---|
Do you have good hand-eye coordination? | ||
Can you spot the differences when looking at objects? | ||
Do you have excellent reading and writing skills? | ||
Are you able to follow Health & Safety guidelines? | ||
Are you a continual learner? Do you enjoy learning about new technology? | ||
Do you enjoy working with a variety of different tools? | ||
Are you reliable? Do you have good time-management skills? |
If you checked YES to the majority of these questions, a career as a Truck & Coach Technician (310T) may be for you!
You might want to look at these similar trades as well;
Agricultural Equipment Technicians repair, overhaul, and maintain a variety of agricultural equipment including tractors, tillage, seeding, and harvesting equipment.
Facilities Mechanics maintain building equipment and system components, including those for heating/ventilation and domestic appliances. They also inspect and perform maintenance on plumbing, air conditioning, and low-voltage electrical systems; inspect fire safety equipment; maintain the building envelope, roofing, and exterior; and perform grounds maintenance.
Hydraulic/Pneumatic Mechanics install, maintain, repair, rebuild, or modify existing hydraulic, pneumatic, or fluid systems; controls; and components.
Automotive Service Technicians, sometimes referred to as Motor Vehicle Mechanics, inspect, diagnose, repair, and service mechanical, electrical, and electronic systems and components for cars, buses, and trucks. They also perform major repair and replacement of mechanical units on newly assembled motor vehicles. Technicians may choose to specialize in engine and fuel systems, brakes, drive lines, suspension, electrical and electronic systems, or diagnostic services.
Truck-Trailer Service Technicians service, repair, overhaul, diagnose, and inspect truck-trailers and the related systems and components.
Motorcycle Technicians assemble, maintain, repair, and restore motorcycles and other multi-wheeled all-terrain vehicles that weigh less than 450 kilograms.
Heavy-Duty Equipment Technicians repair, overhaul, and maintain mobile heavy-duty equipment used in construction, forestry, mining, material handling, landscaping, land clearing, and farming.
Industrial Mechanic Millwrights install, maintain, repair, and remove stationary industrial machinery, mechanical equipment, and automated and robotic systems. They most often carry this work out in industrial plants and factories.
Tractor-Trailer Commercial Drivers are licensed (hold a valid Ontario AZ license under the Highway Traffic Act) to drive a commercial tractor-trailer vehicle. They manage the safe transportation of goods and materials on roads and highways within Canada, as well as into the United States and Mexico or internationally.
Transmission Technicians inspect, diagnose, repair, and service manual, automatic, electrical, and electronic controls for cars, buses, and trucks. They may also perform major repair and replacement of mechanical units on newly assembled motor vehicles.
Facilities Technicians handle the maintenance, inspection, and repair of the interior and exterior of buildings and complexes. They are responsible for various facility systems, including the ventilator, humidifier and air conditioning, water and water treatment, heating, and electrical systems. Facilities Technicians also inspect and verify emergency power and fire suppression systems.