Find vehicle repair and maintenance jobs
Looking for new customers for vehicle maintenance, fault diagnosis or repair?
On Tyoon, private individuals and businesses can publish various jobs related to maintaining and repairing cars, vans, motorcycles and other vehicles. As a service provider, you can browse open assignments, choose jobs that match your skills and equipment, and send the customer your own offer.
Tyoon suits, for example, independent mechanics, car workshops, tyre shops, diagnostics specialists, mobile maintenance services, light entrepreneurs, sole traders and vehicle-sector businesses.
Registration is free, and there is no monthly fee.
Important
Tyoon is not a car workshop, employer or staffing agency. Customers publish independent jobs and request offers in the service, and service providers can respond with their own offer.
What kinds of vehicle repair and maintenance jobs can be published on Tyoon?
A customer may need help with scheduled servicing, fixing a single fault, inspecting a vehicle or installing accessories.
Jobs may include, for example:
- • car fault diagnosis
- • investigating engine faults
- • reading fault codes
- • scheduled service
- • oil and filter change
- • brake inspection and repair
- • brake pad and disc replacement
- • chassis and suspension repair
- • wheel bearing replacement
- • exhaust repair
- • battery replacement
- • starter and charging system diagnostics
- • air conditioning service
- • cooling system repair
- • timing belt or chain service
- • clutch repair
- • transmission diagnostics
- • tyre change
- • wheel balancing
- • puncture repair
- • windscreen replacement
- • small body damage repair
- • welding work
- • rust damage repair
- • lighting and electrical system repair
- • accessory installation
- • tow hitch installation
- • dashcam or other electronics installation
- • motorcycle service
- • van service
- • small motorhome or trailer repairs
- • pre-purchase car inspection
- • other vehicle maintenance or repair work
You decide which jobs to bid on. Only respond to work that matches your skills, workspace, tools and any qualifications you may have.
Who are vehicle-sector jobs suitable for?
Jobs published through Tyoon suit various vehicle-sector professionals and businesses.
The service may suit you if you work, for example, as:
- • a car mechanic
- • a vehicle technician
- • a diagnostics specialist
- • a tyre fitter
- • a body repairer
- • a car painter
- • a vehicle welder
- • a car electrician
- • an air conditioning specialist
- • a motorcycle mechanic
- • a mobile car service provider
- • a car workshop
- • a tyre shop
- • a company offering parts and installation
- • a vehicle inspection specialist
Tyoon can suit both small one-off jobs and larger repairs. The service provider can choose which vehicle makes, job types and areas they want to offer services in. Tyoon is not a car workshop, employer or staffing agency. Customers publish independent jobs and request offers in the service, and service providers can respond with their own offer.
Which business form can you use to offer vehicle repair services?
Tyoon can be used by vehicle-sector professionals and businesses operating under different business forms. The service provider is responsible for ensuring the work is done properly, safely and in line with applicable requirements. Business form alone does not prove skills or the right to carry out all vehicle-sector work.
Light entrepreneur
Light entrepreneurship can suit a vehicle-sector professional who takes on individual, limited jobs through an invoicing service. A light entrepreneur must ensure that the invoicing service terms, insurance and other operating requirements are suitable for the vehicle services offered. Not all repair and maintenance work is suitable without an appropriate workspace, tools or insurance cover.
It may suit you, for example, when you:
- do small maintenance jobs on the side
- change tyres at the customer's location
- offer fault-code reading
- install small accessories
- help with battery replacement
- carry out basic car checks
- offer mobile help in a limited area
- want to try offering services before starting your own company
Sole trader
A sole trader setup suits an independent mechanic, tyre fitter or other vehicle-sector professional who offers services regularly. Tyoon can help you find new customers and fill free slots in your service calendar.
As a sole trader you may operate, for example, as:
- independent car mechanics
- mobile tyre services
- small car service businesses
- vehicle diagnostics specialists
- providers of auto-electrical services
- professionals doing body welding
- accessory installers
- motorcycle service providers
Limited company (Oy)
A limited-company car workshop, tyre shop or vehicle maintenance business can use Tyoon to find new customers and requests for offers. The company decides which jobs to respond to and at what price the service is offered.
The service may suit a company that offers, for example:
- multi-brand servicing
- scheduled services
- extensive diagnostics
- engine and transmission repairs
- tyre services
- body repairs
- vehicle welding
- electrical and electronics repairs
- company car maintenance
- van and commercial vehicle maintenance
- collection and return service
General or limited partnership
A general partnership or limited partnership can also register as a service provider. This may suit, for example, a small family business or a shared workshop of several mechanics.
Car fault diagnosis
Many customers do not know what is wrong with the vehicle. They may only notice a noise, a warning light, vibration or a change in how the car behaves.
Diagnostics jobs may include:
- • finding the cause of the engine warning light
- • investigating an unusual noise
- • investigating vibration or pulling
- • car starting problem
- • battery draining
- • loss of power
- • uneven running
- • overheating
- • increased fuel consumption
- • brake noise
- • chassis knocking
- • tracing an electrical fault
- • reading and interpreting fault codes
Before making an offer, it is worth asking the customer for: car make and model; model year; engine type; registration number or more detailed vehicle details if needed; mileage; fault symptoms; when the problem started; whether warning lights are on; whether the car is driveable; whether the car has been repaired before for the same fault. In the offer, it is worth separating the diagnostics price from the actual repair.
Scheduled and basic service
A customer may look for servicing based on the manufacturer's service schedule or mileage.
Service jobs may include:
- • engine oil change
- • oil filter change
- • air filter change
- • cabin filter change
- • fuel filter change
- • spark plug change
- • fluid inspection and change
- • brake inspection
- • chassis inspection
- • battery condition check
- • service reminder reset
- • general condition check
In the offer, it is worth stating: what the service includes; whether parts and fluids are included in the price; which manufacturer's parts are used; whether the service is recorded in an electronic or physical service book; whether work and parts are guaranteed; how long the service takes.
Brake repair
Brake-related jobs are important for safety and require careful work.
Jobs may include:
- • brake pad replacement
- • brake disc replacement
- • brake caliper service
- • brake fluid change
- • handbrake repair
- • brake cleaning
- • brake diagnostics
- • investigating brake noise or vibration
The service provider must use parts suitable for the vehicle and ensure after the work that the braking system works properly.
Chassis, suspension and wheel bearings
Chassis faults can cause knocking, vibration, uneven tyre wear or poor drivability.
Jobs may include:
- • wheel bearing replacement
- • shock absorber replacement
- • spring replacement
- • control arm repair
- • ball joint replacement
- • track rod end replacement
- • bushing replacement
- • steering part repair
- • chassis diagnostics
In the offer, it is worth stating whether four-wheel alignment is included or whether it is needed separately after the repair.
Tyre change and tyre services
Tyre services may be seasonal or related to a single puncture.
Jobs may include:
- • summer or winter tyre change
- • wheel balancing
- • tyre puncture repair
- • fitting a new tyre to a rim
- • tyre pressure check
- • tyre pressure monitoring service
- • tyre condition assessment
- • tyre storage
- • mobile tyre change at the customer's location
In your profile, it is worth stating: whether you have a tyre machine and balancing machine; whether you offer mobile service; which tyre sizes you handle; whether you offer tyre hotel storage; whether valve or TPMS sensor handling is included.
Auto electrics and electronics
In modern vehicles, a large share of faults relates to electrical systems, sensors and control units.
Jobs may include:
- • battery and alternator testing
- • investigating starting problems
- • lighting repair
- • wiring repair
- • sensor fault diagnosis
- • central locking repair
- • power window repair
- • parking sensor installation
- • reversing camera installation
- • dashcam installation
- • auxiliary light installation
- • multimedia system installation
In the offer, it is worth stating whether coding, programming and required parts are included in the price.
Air conditioning service
Air conditioning jobs require appropriate equipment and skills.
Air conditioning assignments may include:
- • air conditioning performance check
- • refrigerant refill
- • leak detection
- • compressor diagnostics
- • cabin filter change
- • odour removal and system cleaning
Only offer air conditioning work for which you have the required skills, equipment and any qualifications.
Body repair, rust and welding
A vehicle may need repair due to inspection, rust damage, a collision or other damage.
Jobs may include:
- • rust damage repair
- • sill welding
- • underbody repair
- • exhaust welding
- • straightening small body damage
- • wing or other body panel replacement
- • welding for inspection
- • damage assessment
- • body protection and aftercare
In the offer, it is worth stating: which areas will be repaired; whether parts are needed; whether painting and protection are included; whether the final price can only be confirmed after inspecting the car; whether the repair is guaranteed.
Motorcycle and other vehicle maintenance
Jobs for vehicles other than passenger cars can also be published on Tyoon.
Assignments may include:
- • motorcycle seasonal service
- • moped repair
- • scooter service
- • van service
- • trailer light repair
- • small motorhome maintenance jobs
- • boat trailer repair
- • maintenance of equipment used to transport small machinery
In your profile, clearly state which types of vehicles you service.
Mobile vehicle service
Not all work needs to be done at a workshop. A service provider can also offer mobile maintenance at the customer's home, workplace or roadside.
Mobile services may include:
- • battery replacement
- • fault-code reading
- • tyre change
- • jump starting
- • small parts replacement
- • basic car check
- • roadworthiness assessment
- • accessory installation
In the offer, it is worth stating: service area; travel costs; which jobs can be done at the customer's location; whether a level and safe working area is needed; which services cannot be done without a workshop.
Pre-purchase car inspection
A customer considering buying a car may need an expert to assess the vehicle's condition.
The inspection may include:
- • inspection of external damage
- • engine bay assessment
- • fault-code reading
- • test drive
- • brake and chassis assessment
- • tyre condition check
- • review of service history
- • inspection of visible leaks
- • preliminary assessment of repair needs
Tell the customer clearly that the inspection is based on information observable at the time of inspection and does not guarantee that the vehicle has no hidden faults.
How to find vehicle-sector jobs on Tyoon
1. Create a service provider profile
Register and describe what maintenance and repair services you offer.
Add to your profile:
- your service range
- vehicle types you repair
- vehicle makes you specialise in
- your diagnostics equipment
- your workspace and equipment
- whether you offer mobile maintenance
- your service area
- your work experience
- your training
- any qualifications
- service languages
- your warranty practices
- prices or pricing basis
2. Review the job published by the customer
The customer describes the vehicle, the fault, the maintenance need and the desired timing.
Before making an offer, check:
- vehicle make and model
- model year
- engine type
- mileage
- fault symptoms
- whether the vehicle is driveable
- warning lights
- previous repairs
- whether parts are needed
- where the work can be done
- how urgent the repair is
3. Send your own offer
A good offer states:
- diagnostics price
- estimated or fixed price for the work
- whether parts are included in the price
- the quality of parts used
- estimated job duration
- when the work can start
- whether travel costs are included in the price
- whether work and parts are guaranteed
- when the price may change
- whether a car inspection is needed before a final offer
4. Agree the job terms with the customer
When the customer accepts your offer, agree in writing: Do not carry out significant extra work without the customer's approval.
- scope of work
- parts
- price
- approval of extra work
- schedule
- payment terms
- vehicle handover and storage
- warranty
- responsibilities
- possible courtesy car or transport service
How should vehicle repair work be priced?
The repair price may be affected by:
- • job complexity
- • time spent
- • vehicle make and model
- • parts price
- • parts availability
- • time spent on diagnostics
- • need for special tools
- • use of a lift or other equipment
- • travel costs
- • job urgency
- • testing and a test drive
- • handling of waste and old parts
- • possible extra work
Pricing may be based on: • an hourly rate • a fixed job-specific price • a diagnostics fee • a combined price for labour and parts • a mobile service base fee • a seasonal service package. Tell the customer clearly which part of the price is an estimate and which is fixed. Also state whether VAT is included in the price.
What does using Tyoon cost?
Registering as a service provider is free, and there is no monthly fee on Tyoon.
You can browse open maintenance and repair jobs and decide yourself which assignments to bid on.
Tyoon charges the service provider a service fee only for completed and finished work in accordance with the applicable terms of use. If the customer does not choose your offer, no service fee is charged.
Tips for a strong vehicle-sector profile
A good profile helps the customer quickly assess whether you are a fit for repairing their vehicle.
Add to your profile:
- • a precise service list
- • vehicle makes and types
- • training and work experience
- • photos of the workshop and equipment
- • diagnostics equipment
- • service area
- • details of mobile service
- • warranty terms
- • prices or pricing method
- • customer service languages
- • insurance
- • any qualifications
- • estimated availability
Do not promise a definite repair price if the cause of the fault has not yet been identified. A clear estimate and open extra-work practices increase customer trust.
Frequently asked questions
Start finding new vehicle-sector customers
Create a service provider profile and describe what vehicle maintenance, diagnostics and repair services you offer.
You can browse jobs published by motorists and businesses and send an offer only for assignments that match your skills, workspace and equipment.