ASE Tech Prep: G1 Maintenance And Light Repair Part 2 (Video)

ASE Tech Prep: G1 Maintenance And Light Repair Part 2 (Video)

The Auto Maintenance & Light Repair is slightly different from the regular ASE certifications. Sponsored by Carter.

Built by industry experts and the certification professionals at ASE, the Auto Maintenance & Light Repair is slightly different from the regular ASE certifications. The test will have a one-year requirement of hands-on work experience (as compared to the 2-year requirement for the regular A1-A8 ASE tests) in auto maintenance and light repair to qualify, and half of that requirement may be met by qualifying vocational training. Remember, like all ASE certifications, the credential will be valid for five years and recertification would be required once it expires. Let’s take a look at a question that may be found on that exam.

As part of a cooling system inspection, what should be performed?

  1. Verify the coolant has freeze protection to 0 degrees F.
  2. Pressurize the system to 40 PSI to inspect for any leaks
  3. Pressure test the radiator cap
  4. All the above

The correct answer is C. The cap should be tested to ensure that it is able to hold the specified pressure rating that is typically found on the cap itself. A is not correct because the freeze protection should be negative 34 degrees F—zero is not enough protection. B is not correct because the cooling system should be pressurized no higher than the rating of the pressure cap which is usually less than 17 PSI.

Make sure to sign up for Tomorrows Technician University where you can access learning courses to help supplement your automotive training! Everything from tire service to Variable valve timing is covered in these free technician modules taught by leading industry professionals.  Good luck!

This video is sponsored by Carter.

You May Also Like

How The Vehicle Cooling System Functions

Here’s what to know to clarify cooling questions you’re asked at the service counter. This video is part of The Group Training Academy.

Automotive cooling systems are complex and composed of several components working together to regulate engine temperature. And let’s be frank – customers expect everything to work flawlessly. Here’s what you should know to clarify questions you’re asked at the service counter.

The primary function of a cooling system is to dissipate excess heat generated by the engine during combustion. This heat, if not properly managed, can cause overheating, leading to engine damage and potential breakdowns.

2 Wheels 2 Ways Ep. 5

Some last-minute riding out West leads the team to AIMExpo 2024 for an excellent trade show!

Not All Coolants Are Equal – Or Appropriate

Today’s modern engines put an even greater emphasis on unique cooling requirements. This video is part of the Group Training Academy.

Optimize Tesla Performance With E-Fluids

Learn the differences between ‘wet’ and ‘dry’ e-axles. This video is sponsored by CRP Automotive.

Understanding Fuel Trims

The fuel trims are what govern what’s going on inside the engine. This video is sponsored by Auto Value and Bumper to Bumper.

Other Posts

How-to Complete Emissions Monitors Faster

This video will focus on how a product like CAT COMPLETE can improve the chances of completing the monitors faster. This video is sponsored by Rislone.

How Important is Regenerative Braking For EVs?

Regenerative braking helps to increase the overall efficiency and range of the EV, increasing the range of an EV by up to 20%.

Get to Know Performance Ride Technology

PRT is a global OE supplier with more than 5,000 products available in the United States.

PRT Heavy Duty Highlights Shocks for CV Applications

Learn to install PRT Heavy Duty’s gas-charged shocks for enhanced driving stability in trucks and buses.