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ワークスペース
これから修理ビジネスの第一歩が始まります—頑張ってください!でも、考えなければならないオプションがあります。
- 依頼場所で修理: 依頼主のところへ作業用のツールやパーツを持参します。このスタイルは小さなツールと小サイズの交換用パーツを必要とする修理作業に適しています。しかしながら、大型で重量のあるパーツやツールが必要な場合は面倒な作業になります。それでも、修理費用に、訪問代として移動費を上乗せすることができます。
- 車内で修理: 車もしくはトラックをお持ちの場合、動く修理用ワークスペースにリモデルすることができます。依頼者にとって便利ですが、作業場スペースの修繕に手間がかかることがあります。
- 自宅で修理: 修理ビジネスを始める際の一番の場所は自宅です。スペースがすでにあり、それを有効活用できるからです。家にある作業用スペースで修理をしましょう。しかしながら、依頼者と会うのは自宅外にするのが賢明です。依頼者は他人の自宅訪問することに、少し不安を覚えるかもしれないからです。
- リペアショップの店頭 リペアビジネスがある程度確立した際に、考えられるオプションです。ビジネスを始めてすぐに、店舗を構える余分なコストはない場合が多いからです。
修理ビジネスを成功させるための一因は、修理作業を進める上で安全かつ効果的なスペースがあるかということです。このような環境の作業スペースを設置することは、現在のビジネス状況が、どのような位置にあろうとも当てはまります。
正しいツールを揃える事で修理が上手くいったデバイスと不満足に終わる依頼者との一線を画します。市場には どんなデバイスでも修理できる完璧なツールは存在しませんが、 あなたの最初の修理をうまくアシストしてくれるツールがあります。
Pro Tech Toolkit: iFixit's version of a Swiss Army Knife, the Pro Tech Toolkit can handle just about any situation when working with smaller electronics. Aside from the 54 screwdriver bits, it contains tweezers, pry tools, and even a suction cup for opening iPhones.
Phillips #2 Screwdriver: The #2 Phillips is the screwdriver used in PC desktop repairs. Pretty much every desktop, of any manufacturer, contains #2 Phillips screws inside. A stand-alone #2 Phillips (preferably with a magnetic tip) is a must-have tool for PC desktop repairs.
Digital Multimeter: There's only one way to test connectivity between electrical components and this is the right tool for the job. Having one handy can prove to be quite valuable.
Wire Stripper or Needle-Nose Pliers: One of these tools is a must-have tool for larger electronics, just in case you need to cut or pry belligerent components.
Magnetic Project Mat: The magnetic project mat makes it easy to keep track of screws, but an egg carton or any other sorting tray can do the same job.
Flashlight: Not being able to see during your repair can lead to disastrous results. Headlamps are an even better alternative for those who don't mind looking a bit silly (or awesome, depending on your perspective) in front of the customer.
Work Surface
Be certain that you have an ESD-safe workspace.
A sturdy, wooden desk is a great surface to work on. Wood is generally non-conductive, so you won't have to worry too much about accidentally electro-shocking the device. It's also readily available all over the world, so it won't be difficult to find in your area.
A more professional alternative to wood is using an anti-static mat along with an anti-static wrist strap. Anti-static mats are robust, yet pliant surfaces to work on. They will not scratch the device as long as there is no debris underneath it, but it will not deform easily with prolonged use.
照 明
Lighting sources will differ depending on which country you're located in, where you'll be performing repairs (on-site compared to in-house), and your budget. With on-site or in-vehicle repairs, your best solution is to use a flashlight, and to work during daylight hours.
If you are able to set up a workspace either at your residence or a separate building (and you happen to live in the United States), consider purchasing inexpensive T12 fluorescent fixtures. They give off tons of light and don't cost very much.
Clamp lights are also a good source of supplemental light. Incandescent "trouble lights" also work well.
Here's everything you need to start a repair business—all in one handy messenger bag.
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11 件のコメント
On the "Creating A Workspace" , You might want to put in a caveat for the " in your home" location. I have had people just not willing to bring things to my home to be repaired. They looked at it as I'm not as qualified if I did not have a store front. It made no difference that I had an Apple Service Cert.
Ken - 返信
Could you consider a heading and narrative dealing with Static Discharge Damage? With items of what causes it, how it is discharged, and various ways of dissipating it as well as preventing it.
ie. Type of shoes souls, movement on types of carpet, etc.
Ken - 返信
To beginners ESD safety is one of the biggest first steps I'd get set up. Your mat, your wrist band, the little finger condoms if you'd like. It might not seem like a big deal going into it, (what's a little static discharge I can't even feel), but it really is important. iFixit has a nice video at the bottom of the page where you add the mat to your cart. “No, ESD is not a venereal disease" lol…
Good luck! They also have a grounding unit that plugs into a standard wall outlet that you then connect your yellow cord to if you don't have any metal or grounded items around you.
Cheers.
PC Ops -
One section you might consider adding is Safety/First Aid. With the potential for slips and falls, cuts, eye injuries, burns, and electrocution in a repair environment that information would definitely be a welcome addition.
edunbarr - 返信
Excellent suggestion—anything else you want to add to that list?
Jeff Snyder -
I can't think of anything off the top of my head, but I'l bet some of the other folks reading through these Wiki's can help with that list. :)
edunbarr -
I appreciate all the wonderful tips! I also love my Repair Business Toolkit!
kempc8 - 返信
good info good teaching
Nontapon Pongkaset - 返信
Just got my business toolkit and repaired an iPad mini 2! Love this toolkit
Ben Jimmerson - 返信
I know this is a somewhat old post, but if you working out of a home workspace where would be an appropriate place to meet customers as an alternative?
Jordon Monk - 返信
I drive to their house to meet wearing my uniform, with appropriate paperwork to sign and give them my card, so they know not some random stranger is taking their device.
PC Ops -