Performs bumper to bumper diagnostics and repairs on light duty trucks and cars, boats, busses, and PWC's; Utilize advanced diagnostic tools and software to troubleshoot modern vehicle electronic and mechanical systems; Services automatic transmissions and drivetrain components; Conduct routine maintenance and servicing including oil changes, filter replacements, fluid flushes and lubrication; Changes, rotates and repairs tires ensuring proper wheel balancing; Diagnose and repair electrical systems, fuel injection systems, emission controls, and hybrid/electric vehicle components as applicable; Performs minor tune-ups, replaces sparkplugs, distributor caps, rotors, and ignition wires as required; Replace front and rear brakes, repack wheel bearings, and bleeds brake systems as required; Replaces belts, hoses, gaskets, water pumps, fuel pumps, thermostats, heater cores, and other repairs, as required; Prepares new patrol or detective vehicles for service; Install specialized law enforcement equipment, including overhead lights, sirens, radios, wiring harnesses, partitions, shotgun racks and wig-wag headlight systems; Design, fabricate and install custom brackets, mounts, and hangers for police equipment; and. Most of the work is performed inside a vehicle repair shop where it may be drafty, noisy and fumes from vehicles are usually present; Dirt, dust, and grease are always present; Vehicle fluids, such as battery acids and hydraulic fluids, may cause burns or irritate the skin; There is frequent exposure to hot, heavy and sharp components where there is always the possibility of cuts, bruises, shocks, burns, and strains; The incumbent makes repairs while the vehicle is overhead, and where the parts worked on are in hard to reach places; The incumbent must stand, bend, stretch, and work in tiring and uncomfortable positions; Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds; The position requires work on hard surfaces for long periods of time.