Auto Electronics and Electrical Related Tools, Measuring Instrument, and Equipment
Auto Electronics and Electrical Related Tools, Measuring Instrument, and Equipment
Auto Electronics and Electrical Related Tools, Measuring Instrument, and Equipment
• A telematics device is an
instrument, usually provided by
your insurance company, that you
install into your car. It records
information about your driving
behavior, including how fast you
drive, how fast you brake, and the
distance you drive.
In-car entertainment
• We turn on our vehicles every day with the switch of the ignition, but
have you ever stopped to think of how this is possible? It is your vehicle’s
electrical system that makes it so. Not only is the electrical system
important for starting up your vehicle, but it is also important for keeping
your vehicle running as you drive it. In addition, it is the electrical system
that is also responsible for the functioning of things such as your
headlights, your radio, and your dashboard.
Related Electrical
Tools
• Diagonal Cutters
• Wire Strippers
• Wire Crimpers
• Soldering Equipment
• Electrical Measurement Device
Electrical Tools and Equipment
• Diagonal Cutters
• Wire Strippers
• Wire Crimpers
• Soldering Equipment
• Electrical Measurement Device
Wire plier tools
• Diagonal Cutter
• Wire Stripper
• Wire Crimper
Diagonal Cutters
• Diagonal cutting pliers are used for cutting wire and small pins in
areas that cannot be reached by larger cutting tools. Because the
cutting edges are diagonally offset about 15 degrees, these can cut
objects flush with a surface.
Wire stripper
• Soldering Iron
• Soldering Gun
• Butane Soldering Iron
• Soldering Station
Soldering Iron
• A soldering iron is a hand tool used to heat solder, usually from an
electrical supply at high temperatures above the melting point of
the metal alloy. This allows for the solder to flow between the
workpieces needing to be joined.
Soldering Gun
• Soldering guns are used for applications where more heat is required as irons
use lower power. This tool is used for joining stained glass, light sheet metal
and heavy electronic soldering work. When you need to solder
intermittently, the soldering gun is much more practical as it cools much
quicker.
Butane Soldering
Iron
• butane soldering irons have a broader range of heat than electric soldering
irons because you're able to limit the amount of butane burned while
soldering, resulting in a lower level of heat, less wasted energy, and the
ability to solder without under- or over-doing it.
Soldering Station
• Test Light
• Digital Multi-Meter
• Clamp Ammeter
Test Light
It is a lot easier to abide by safety standards if you understand what they are meant to
prevent. Electrical safety is largely in place to prevent an event in which your body or the
body of another person completes an electrical circuit, which is what leads to electricity-
related injuries.
Like water, most metals, and several other materials, the human body can conduct
electricity, which puts us as at risk. Exposure to electrical currents can result in four main
types of injuries: painful electric shocks, electrical burns, fatal electrocution, and falls
caused by any of the above. To avoid these nasty results, abiding by electrical safety
principles is a must.
2. Avoid Water and Other Conducting Materials When Working With Electricity
As you become an auto technician, one factor that increases the likelihood of you
becoming a part of an electric circuit is contact with conducting materials, such as water
or metal. Never do electrical work with wet hands, and survey your surroundings for
puddles or unusual moisture before beginning your work. When working with metal, be
sure to use tools with insulating materials like rubber, as well as protective and insulated
gloves and eyewear, to avoid accidentally coming into contact with electrical currents.
3. Graduates of Mechanic Training Programs Know to Disconnect Power Sources
Once you have a safe environment and the right tools, make sure you have de-
energized the engine or piece of machinery that you are working with. De-energizing
involves the obvious step of simply unplugging or turning off the power source. However,
you should also use a specialized tester in order to make sure there is no additional
electricity flowing through the circuit before you begin handling wires.
4. For an Auto Technician, Electrical Safety Is Also Fire Safety
During your mechanic training program, you will learn that smoking on the job is
incredibly dangerous, as gasoline and many other fluids involved in vehicle work and
repair are extremely flammable. While the fire hazard of electrical work is not nearly as
high as with smoking, you should be similarly cautious when doing electrical work near
flammable materials, as sparks can fly—especially when other electrical safety standards
are neglected. Make sure you are working in a well-ventilated area, and that you know
where the fire extinguisher in your work station is. In the unusual event that something
catches aflame, you need to be ready to act fast and put it out immediately!
5. Do Not Use Devices With Frayed Cords or Wires During Auto Work
Electrical safety applies not only to the electrical system that you are working on, but
also to the devices you are using. Make sure that you assess the cords on your equipment
for damage, and either repair or discard equipment with exposed wires. Working with
compromised equipment puts you at risk for electrical injury, but these simple precautions
can help you achieve the peace of mind you need to focus on your work.
End of Presentation.
Thank you