Diagnostic Assessment: Diagnosing mechanical, electrical, and performance issues in motorcycles and scooters using diagnostic equipment, tools, and manual inspection techniques. Mechanics identify symptoms, troubleshoot problems, and determine the root causes of vehicle issues. Repair and Maintenance: Performing repairs, replacements, and adjustments on various components and systems of two-wheelers, including engines, transmissions, brakes, suspension, electrical systems, and fuel systems. Mechanics use specialized tools and equipment to disassemble, repair, and reassemble motorcycle parts and components. Engine Overhaul and Rebuilding: Overhauling and rebuilding motorcycle engines to restore performance, efficiency, and reliability. Mechanics dismantle engines, inspect internal components, replace worn parts, and reassemble engines according to manufacturer specifications and tolerances. Brake and Suspension Servicing: Inspecting, servicing, and repairing brake systems, including disc brakes, drum brakes, brake pads, and brake calipers, to ensure optimal braking performance and safety. Mechanics also service suspension systems, including forks, shocks, and springs, to maintain ride quality and stability. Electrical System Troubleshooting: Troubleshooting electrical issues, such as wiring problems, battery issues, starting problems, and lighting malfunctions, in motorcycle electrical systems. Mechanics use multimeters, wiring diagrams, and electrical testing tools to diagnose and repair electrical faults. Fuel System Maintenance: Cleaning, inspecting, and repairing fuel systems, including carburetors, fuel injectors, fuel lines, and fuel filters, to ensure proper fuel delivery and engine performance. Mechanics adjust fuel mixture, clean carburetor jets, and replace worn components to optimize fuel efficiency and power output. Routine Maintenance Services: Performing routine maintenance tasks, such as oil changes, filter replacements, tire rotations, and fluid checks, to keep motorcycles and scooters in good condition. Mechanics follow manufacturer maintenance schedules and service intervals to prevent premature wear and maintain vehicle reliability. Tire Replacement and Wheel Alignment: Replacing worn tires, checking tire pressure, and performing wheel alignment to ensure proper tire wear and handling characteristics. Mechanics mount and balance tires, adjust wheel alignment angles, and inspect wheel bearings and hubs for wear or damage. Customer Service and Communication: Interacting with customers professionally, providing explanations of repair options, and offering recommendations for preventive maintenance. Mechanics communicate repair estimates, timelines, and service recommendations clearly to customers to ensure transparency and customer satisfaction. Safety Compliance and Quality Assurance: Ensuring compliance with safety regulations, manufacturer guidelines, and industry standards in all repair and maintenance procedures. Mechanics adhere to safety protocols, use proper safety equipment, and conduct quality checks to verify the quality and reliability of repairs. Parts Procurement and Inventory Management: Ordering replacement parts, accessories, and consumables from suppliers and managing parts inventory levels. Mechanics maintain accurate records of parts usage, track inventory levels, and replenish stock as needed to support repair and maintenance operations. Continuing Education and Training: Staying updated on latest motorcycle technologies, repair techniques, and industry trends through ongoing training and professional development. Mechanics attend manufacturer-sponsored training programs, obtain certifications, and seek opportunities to enhance their skills and expertise in motorcycle repair.