Thanks for posting. When I was back in highschool taking autoshop as an elective, there were always people from diesel mechanic schools coming in, showing videos, and trying to recruit from our class, and I looked into it somewhat and was blown away that the information they were telling us was mostly true and accurate.

How long have you been working on diesel engines? How much have diesel engines changed over your career? What's the worst part of your job? I think the thing that ultimately steered me away from a blue collar career is the perception that I'd be stuck in a system of pay grades and unions and zero ability to climb up the ladder faster through hard work and expertise, rather than just putting in time and waiting for dates on a calendar, was I right about that?

Thanks for sharing.