Free service technician webinar from ASE: Handling Incomplete Readiness Monitors

Rick Escalambre, an automotive technical trainer, will conduct a training session on how to plan for handling incomplete readiness monitors. He will provide insight showing why readiness monitors are not just for inspection and maintenance programs. This critical information can be useful for all technicians attempting to run a monitor to verify a repair or to prepare the vehicle for a smog check inspection. The session will emphasis OBDII Global MODE $09 and in-use performance tracking. In addition, participants can learn about the difference between an OEM trip (numerator), CARB trip (denominator) and the frequency ratio.

To learn more or to register, click here.

About the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)

Established in 1972 as a non-profit organization, the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) is a driving force in the transportation industry. As an independent third party, ASE upholds and promotes high standards of service and repair through the assessment, certification and credentialing of current and future industry professionals, and the prestigious ASE Blue Seal logo identifies professionals who possess the essential knowledge and skills to perform with excellence. Today, there are approximately 250,000 ASE Certified professionals at work in dealerships, independent shops, collision repair shops, auto parts stores, fleets, schools and colleges throughout the country. For more information about ASE, visit www.ase.com.

Practice for your ASE tests!

Motor Age Training offers a library of books, practice tests and video resources to help users prepare for their ASE certification exams. Edited by ASEMaster Technicians with years of experience in repair processes, the complete line is updated regularly based on current ASE task lists. Learn more at www.PasstheASE.com