Motor Mechanic (Light Vehicle)

Servicing and repairing cars, vans, and other light vehicles

Motor mechanics handle routine maintenance, diagnostics, and mechanical repairs for light vehicles. They perform engine tune-ups, brake servicing, suspension checks, and advanced troubleshooting of modern automotive systems.

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Key Benefits

High Demand

Almost every car on the road will need regular maintenance and potential repairs.

Transferable Skills

Experience with internal combustion engines can extend to small engines, hybrids, or further automotive specialties.

Technology Integration

Modern vehicles use complex computer systems, requiring continuous upskilling.

Recommended Insurance Coverage

Public Liability Insurance

Covers accidental damage, like a vehicle mishandled in the shop or injuries on the premises.

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Business Pack Insurance

Protection for workshop tools, diagnostic machines, and premises against fire, theft, or damage.

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Workers Compensation

Required if you hire apprentices or other mechanics.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Complete a Certificate III in Light Vehicle Mechanical Technology via an apprenticeship.

Generally not for standard mechanical work. Some states require separate licenses for trades like air conditioning or LPG conversions.

Yes, mechanics frequently lift parts, work under vehicles, and handle greasy components.

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