Goodheart-Willcox Publisher
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Goodheart-Willcox Publisher
Correlation of Modern Automotive Technology ©2014
to the Mississippi 2014 Automotive Service Technician Frameworks
for Automotive Service Fundamentals II—Course Code: 997003
(Units 4-5)
Course Description: The Automotive Service Fundamentals II course is an introduction to both
automatic and manual drive train and axles. This course also contains an introduction to
electrical/electronic information and terminology including electrical/electronic system theory,
battery systems, starting systems, and charging systems. It also contains an introduction to disc
brakes, drum brakes, and anti-lock brakes.
COMPETENCY
CORRELATING PAGES
1
Unit 4 – Basic Electrical/Electronic Systems
Explore general electrical/electronic
systems and theories of operation.
a. Complete work order to include
a. 111—112
customer information, vehicle
identifying information, customer
concern, related service history,
cause, and correction.
b. Identify and interpret
electrical/electronic system
b. 301—338
concerns; determine necessary
action.
c. Research applicable vehicle and
c. 301—337
service information, such as
electrical/electronic system
operation, vehicle service history,
service precautions, and
technical service bulletins.
d. Locate and interpret vehicle and
major component identification
d. 103, 394, 418—419, 1095
numbers (e.g., VIN, vehicle
certification labels, and
calibration decals).
e. Diagnose electrical/electronic
e. 256—258, 290—297
integrity of series, parallel, and
series–parallel circuits using
principles of electricity (Ohm’s
law).
f. Use wiring diagrams during
f. 301—322
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diagnosis of electrical circuit
problems.
g. Demonstrate the proper use of a
digital multimeter (DMM) during
diagnosis of electrical circuit
problems.
h. Check electrical circuits with a
test light; determine necessary
action.
i. Measure source voltage and
perform voltage drop tests in
electrical/electronic circuits using
a voltmeter; determine necessary
action.
j. Measure current flow in
electrical/electronic circuits and
components using an ammeter;
determine necessary action.
k. Check continuity and measure
resistance in electrical/electronic
circuits and components using an
ohmmeter; determine necessary
action.
l. Check electrical circuits using
fused jumper wires; determine
necessary action.
m. Locate shorts, grounds, opens,
and resistance problems in
electrical/electronic circuits;
determine necessary action.
n. Measure and diagnose the
cause(s) of excessive key-off
battery drain (parasitic draw);
determine necessary action.
o. Inspect and test fusible links,
circuit breakers, and fuses;
determine necessary action.
p. Inspect and test switches,
connectors, relays, solenoid solid
state devices, and wires of
g. 345—349
h. 343
i. 348
j. 346—347, 1041
k. 257, 348
l. 343
m. 320, 340—342
n. 485
o. 351—358
p. 351—352
Page 2 of 12
Goodheart-Willcox Publisher
18604 West Creek Drive • Tinley Park, IL 60477 • 800.323.0440 • www.g-w.com
q.
r.
s.
t.
u.
v.
w.
x.
y.
2
electrical/electronic circuits;
perform necessary action.
Remove and replace terminal end
from connector.
Repair connectors and terminal
ends.
Perform solder repair of electrical
wiring.
Identify safety procedures and
location of hybrid vehicle highvoltage circuit disconnect (service
plug).
Define current, resistance, and
voltage, and discuss Ohm’s law.
Define and contrast series and
parallel circuits; sketch series and
parallel circuits.
Define ground, short circuit, open
circuit, and the resistance
associated with short circuits and
open circuits.
Discuss the ground for an
automobile and for a house.
Discuss fuses and circuit breakers
in parallel circuits where I total = I
fuse = I, + I2, +I3.
Apply concepts of battery systems by
performing inspection, diagnosis,
and repair, if needed.
a. Perform battery state-of-charge
test; determine necessary action.
b. Perform battery capacity test (or
conductance test), confirm
proper battery capacity for
vehicle application, and
determine necessary action.
c. Maintain or restore electronic
memory functions.
d. Inspect, clean, fill, and replace
q. 351
r. 313, 351
s. 319
t. 80, 562, 493—494
u. 254—258
v. 258—262
w. 340—342
x. 256, 342
y. 254—255, 271, 355
a. 141, 351—352 485, 487— 488
b. 467
c. 314—315
d. 464—470
Page 3 of 12
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e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
3
battery.
Perform slow/fast battery charge.
Inspect and clean battery cables,
connectors, clamps, and holddowns; repair or replace as
needed.
Inspect and clean battery cables,
connectors, clamps, and holddowns; repair or replace as
needed.
Start a vehicle using jumper
cables and a battery or auxiliary
power supply.
Identify high-voltage circuits of
electric or hybrid electric vehicle
and related safety precautions.
Identify hybrid vehicle auxiliary
(12 V) battery service and repair
and test procedures.
Discuss terminal potential
difference (TPD) and
electromotive force (EMF) for a
battery. TPD = EMF- IRB
(discharging) TPD = EMF + IRB
(charging). Using a voltmeter or
automobile/truck voltmeter,
determine the TPD of a battery
switch when the switch is turned
to on (without engine running),
the TPD when the engine is
starting (battery is discharging),
and the TPD when the engine is
running (battery is charging).
Apply concepts of starting systems by
performing inspection, diagnosis,
and repair, if needed.
a. Perform starter current draw and
circuit voltage drop tests;
determine necessary repair.
b. Inspect and test the starter
components, relays, and
e. 68, 486
f. 302, 468, 520
g. 519—520
h. 418, 343, 354, 487
i. 562—566
j. 471—472, 565—566
k. 248, 310, 313—314,
a. 515—519
Page 4 of 12
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c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
4
1
solenoids; determine necessary
repair.
Remove and install the starter.
Inspect test switches, connectors,
and wires of starter control
circuits; perform necessary
action.
Differentiate between electrical
and engine mechanical problems
that cause slow-crank or no-crank
conditions.
Discuss terrestrial magnetism and
electromagnetism using wire,
nail, and battery. Discuss the
solenoid as an electromagnet and
how it engages the starter to the
flywheel.
Discuss why the starter must be
disengaged from the flywheel
when the car is running in terms
of gear ratio and angular velocity
in revolutions per minute.
Apply concepts of charging systems by
performing inspection, diagnosis,
and repair, if needed.
a. Perform a charging system test,
and diagnose the cause or causes
for the following: output,
undercharging, no-charge,
overcharge, and voltage drop;
determine necessary repair.
b. Remove, inspect, adjust, and
install the generator (alternator)
and components.
b. 503, 510—511
c. 503—514
d. 515—519
e. 515, 808
f. 243—242, 276, 354—355, 503, 508, 520
g. 515—519
a. 515—519, 549—550
b. 554—558
Unit 5 – Automotive Brakes
Explore general brake systems and
theories of operation.
a. Identify and interpret brake
a. 1667—1669
system concern; determine
Page 5 of 12
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2
necessary action.
b. Restore internal and external
threads.
c. Locate service specifications and
information, using both print and
computerized service information
references.
d. Interpret and apply information
to a specific job on a specific
vehicle.
e. Locate and interpret vehicle and
major component identification
numbers (e.g., VIN, certification,
and calibration labels).
f. Measure the length of an object
using a rule to the nearest 1/16
in. and 1 mm.
g. Measure the inside diameter,
outside diameter, and/or depth
to the nearest 0.001 in. and
nearest 0.1 mm, using precision
measuring instruments (e.g.,
micrometers, calipers, and dial
indicators).
h. Distinguish between accuracy
and precision.
i. Determine when an instrument is
out of calibration.
j. Determines factors that affect
stopping distance?
k. Define friction and which factors
affect the size of the force of
friction.
l. Discuss kinetic energy and the
work–energy theorem.
m. Define work, and relate work as it
applies to stopping a car in
motion.
Apply concepts of hydraulic brake
systems by performing inspection,
diagnosis, and repair, if needed.
b. 1688, 1668
c. 1667—1669
d. 1639—1667
e. 418—419, 1095
f. 87—94
g. 89—91, 811, 1149
h. 87—94
i. 978
j. 1668, 145
k. 1265
l. 1639
m. 1641, 1661
Page 6 of 12
Goodheart-Willcox Publisher
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a. Diagnose pressure concerns in
the brake system using hydraulic
principles (Pascal’s law).
b. Measure brake pedal height;
determine necessary action.
c. Check master cylinder for
internal and external leaks and
proper operation; determine
necessary action.
d. Remove, bench bleed, and
reinstall master cylinder.
e. Diagnose poor stopping, pulling,
or dragging concerns caused by
malfunctions in the hydraulic
system; determine necessary
action.
f. Inspect brake lines, flexible
hoses, and fittings for leaks,
dents, kinks, rust, cracks, bulging,
or wear; tighten loose fittings and
supports; determine necessary
action.
g. Fabricate and/or install brake
lines (double flare and ISO types);
replace hoses, fittings, and
supports as needed.
h. Select, handle, store, and fill
brake fluids to proper level.
i. Inspect, test, and/or replace
metering (hold-off),
proportioning (balance), pressure
differential, and combination
valves.
j. Inspect, test, and/or replace
components of brake warning
light system.
k. Bleed (manual, pressure,
vacuum, or surge) brake system.
l. Flush hydraulic system.
m. Discuss floor jack as a type of
a. 1665, 1642
b. 1668
c. 1694
d. 1694
e. 1667—1669
f. 1639, 1647—1649, 1673
g. 1673
h. 1639, 1668
i. 1656—1658
j. 672, 631—632
k. 1672
l. 1673
m. 64
Page 7 of 12
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hydraulic system employing
Pascal’s principle.
Apply concepts of disc brake systems by
performing inspection, diagnosis,
and repair, if needed.
a. Diagnose poor stopping, noise,
vibration, pulling, grabbing,
dragging, or pedal pulsation
concerns; determine necessary
action.
b. Remove caliper assembly from
mountings; clean and inspect for
leaks and damage to caliper
housing; determine necessary
action.
c. Clean and inspect caliper
mounting and slides for wear and
damage; determine necessary
action.
d. Remove, clean, and inspect pads
and retaining hardware;
determine necessary action.
e. Disassemble and clean caliper
assembly; inspect parts for wear,
rust, scoring, and damage;
replace seal, boot, and damaged
or worn parts.
f. Reassemble, lubricate, and
reinstall caliper, pads, and
related hardware; seat pads, and
inspect for leaks.
g. Clean, inspect, and measure rotor
with a dial indicator and a
micrometer; follow
manufacturer’s
recommendations in determining
need to machine or replace.
h. Remove and reinstall rotor.
i. Refinish rotor off vehicle.
j. Adjust calipers equipped with an
integrated parking brake system.
a. 1641, 1676
b. 1649—1650
c. 1676
d. 1676—1680
e. 1676—1680
f. 1679—1680
g. 1676
h. 1676—1680
i. 1677—1678
j. 1686—1687
Page 8 of 12
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5
k. Install wheel, torque lug nuts,
and make final checks and
adjustments.
Apply concepts of drum brake systems
by performing inspection, diagnosis,
and repair, if needed.
a. Diagnose poor stopping, noise,
vibration, pulling, grabbing,
dragging, or pedal pulsation
concerns; determine necessary
action.
b. Remove, clean (using proper
safety procedures), inspect, and
measure brake drums; determine
necessary action.
c. Refinish brake drum.
d. Remove, clean, and inspect brake
shoes, springs, pins, clips, levers,
adjusters/self-adjusters, other
related brake hardware, and
backing support plates; lubricate
and reassemble.
e. Remove, inspect, and install
wheel cylinders.
f. Pre-adjust brake shoes and
parking brake before installing
brake drums or drum/hub
assemblies and wheel bearings.
g. Install wheel, torque lug nuts,
and make final checks and
adjustments.
h. Discuss torque = perpendicular X
length of torque arm.
i. Discuss the effect of length on
the amount of torque extended
and why an extension handle is
used to increase torque.
Apply concepts of power assist unit
systems by performing inspection,
diagnosis, and repair, if needed.
a. Test pedal-free travel with and
k. 1491—1492, 1505, 1508
a. 1681—1682
b. 1682—1683
c. 1681—1682
d. 1682—1683
e. 1652, 1681
f. 1686, 1669
g. 1513—1517
h. 1301, 1339, 120, 1505
i. 119—121
a. 1668
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b.
c.
d.
e.
6
without engine running; check
power assist operation.
Check vacuum supply (manifold
or auxiliary pump) to vacuumtype power booster.
Inspect the vacuum-type power
booster unit for vacuum leaks;
inspect the check valve for
proper operation; determine
necessary action.
Inspect and test hydraulically
assisted power brake system for
leaks and proper operation;
determine necessary action.
Measure and adjust master
cylinder pushrod length
Apply concepts of miscellaneous systems
by performing inspection, diagnosis,
and repair, if needed. DOK2, ASB
a. Diagnose wheel bearing noises,
wheel shimmy, and vibration
concerns; determine necessary
action.
b. Remove, clean, inspect, repack,
and install wheel bearings, and
replace seals; install hub and
adjust wheel bearings.
c. Check parking brake cables and
components for wear, rusting,
binding, and corrosion; clean,
lubricate, or replace as needed.
d. Check parking brake operation;
determine necessary action.
e. Check operation of parking brake
indicator light system.
f. Check operation of brake
stoplight system; determine
necessary action.
g. Replace wheel bearing and race.
b. 1639, 1694
c. 1639, 1694
d. 1641, 1646—1647
p. 1643—1645
a. 1500—1503
b. 1513—1517
c. 1639, 1658—1659
d. 1639, 1658—1659
e. 1669
f. 631—632, 635
g. 1513—1517
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Goodheart-Willcox Publisher
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h. Inspect and replace wheel studs.
i. Remove and reinstall sealed
wheel bearing assembly.
j. Discuss ways to reduce friction by
lubrication. Discuss rolling friction
versus sliding friction.
7
Apply concepts of antilock brake,
traction control systems, and vehicle
stability control systems by
performing inspection, diagnosis,
and repair, if needed. DOK3, ASB
a. Identify and inspect antilock
brake system (ABS) components;
determine necessary action.
b. Diagnose poor stopping, wheel
lockup, abnormal pedal feel or
pulsation, and noise concerns
caused by the antilock brake
system (ABS); determine
necessary action.
c. Diagnose antilock brake system
(ABS) electronic control(s) and
components using self-diagnosis
and/or recommended test
equipment; determine necessary
action.
d. Depressurize high-pressure
components of the antilock brake
system (ABS).
e. Diagnose antilock brake system
(ABS) braking concerns caused by
vehicle modifications (e.g., tire
size, curb height, final drive ratio,
etc.).
f. Identify traction control/vehicle
stability control system
components.
g. Discuss why an ABS system is
h. 1596
i. 1513—1517
j. 910—911
a. 1700
b. 1691, 1700
c. 1700—1701,
d. 1692—1696
e. 1700—1701
f. 1692—1696
Page 11 of 12
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better in terms of the stopping
friction in the disc brakes versus
the sliding friction when the tires
lock and skid with a lesser
coefficient of friction.
g. 1691—1696
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