jtb81100
Ultimate Member
Another idea is check with local school systems. They usually have a guy or two who do equipment repairs, as well as their regular maintenance guys. Decent pay, weekends and holidays off, state retirement.
OP, as mentioned in another current thread...
If you have an inspection license, there is a definite market for an "inspection only" facility. There are thousands of people who would be happy to pay extra for a legitimate inspection from someone who isn't trying to get additional work from the inspection.
EDIT- My wife mentioned offering a pre-purchase clean bill of health service as well- also with no repairs being offered or performed. "This is going to need front brake pads. A reputable shop should charge $175-$200 for the service" People who aren't in the know about cars would find value in this service.
I was going to say something in the medical field. X-RAY tech may be an option. Tough program. I don't know who teaches it anymore but medical equipment repair and calibration is also a good field. Best of luck!
Many community colleges have programs. Anne Arundel has one of the best in the country. You just don't sign up and a year later you're a tech.I was going to say something in the medical field. X-RAY tech may be an option. Tough program. I don't know who teaches it anymore but medical equipment repair and calibration is also a good field. Best of luck!
Ever thought about being an auto shop teacher at a local Vo-tech high school??
I was going to say something in the medical field. X-RAY tech may be an option. Tough program. I don't know who teaches it anymore but medical equipment repair and calibration is also a good field. Best of luck!