Today's Technician: Automotive Electricity and Electronics /Classroom and Shop Manuals

by Barry Hollembeak

Rare book

1572 pages, Spiral-bound

First published April 14, 2010

Reviews

[Azmi · Rating 4 out of 5]

I like the first five chapters. No other books come close in cracking them so excellently and I don't think there are any flaw up to this point. Pinpointing the culprit on a basic car electrical system is no longer an intimidating task. Both theories and hands-on parts of the book contributed in making a better technician. Explanation of multimeters is beyond in-depth, the author went further by providing assistance in choosing a meter based on task at hand.

Chapters 6 and 7 are complex and this is where the bad things shows up. Readers are forced into brain spueezing, but still equipped with comprehensive elaboration. But I believe they can be a painless lesson with slower pace and more emphasis on comprehension.

Chapter 8, probably being a simple subject, is identical in quality to the opening chapters. Chapter 9 is easy to understand but don't provide enough detailed inner workings. It merely tells to look for a voltage drop here and there.

[Deepak Pal]

good

[Brett · Rating 2 out of 5]

It's probably pretty difficult to write a text on this topic that isn't dry yet confusing.

[Hamza]

uses of avometer