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Driven to Care Private Workshop, hosted by DTC Volunteer

Natalie Chapman, a graduate of Austin Community College's Automotive Program with professional experience in the automotive industry, recently led a hands-on workshop for high school students.

Driven to Care Private Workshop, hosted by DTC Volunteer

Together, they inspected vintage vehicles, covering key aspects such as checking fluids, tires, drive belts, and identifying oil leaks. Natalie emphasized the importance of engine and transmission stamping for future vehicle repairs, particularly in the context of vintage cars.



Drawing from her own experiences, she shared real-world examples of customer concerns and repair orders, providing valuable insights into the automotive industry.


The students also had hands-on experience starting carbureted motors, some for the very first time, as Natalie explained the differences between fuel injection and carbureted systems. Additionally, she offered guidance on recommending services and repairs based on inspection findings.


To cap off the day, the students ensured the vehicles were left free of handprints, rounding out their comprehensive experience in multipoint vehicle inspections.


Be sure to stay connected with Driven To Care for the next Student Experience Event. If you have any questions or would like more information, send us a message info@driventocare.org.

John Weinberger Driven to Care Legacy Scholarship Program is funded by The Footprints Foundation of Illinois - a Non-Profit 501(c)(3)
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