Workshop support apprentice
Help a technician locate approved troubleshooting information and prepare a safe diagnostic checklist. Never control equipment, approve a repair, or claim that incomplete evidence is conclusive.
A fictional seven-day demonstration of how a company can teach one narrow job, preserve corrections, and reward safe uncertainty.
Use a simulated situation only. The apprentice must find a taught method, stop for human approval, or admit that it has not learned the task.
This MVP matches your question against reviewed lesson summaries using deterministic rules. It demonstrates the training and evaluation workflow; it does not claim that a language model has been fine-tuned.
These are reviewed summaries—not the company's private documents or live systems.
Help a technician locate approved troubleshooting information and prepare a safe diagnostic checklist. Never control equipment, approve a repair, or claim that incomplete evidence is conclusive.
Use the current M17 service manual, signed electrical drawing E-204, and reviewed maintenance notes. Show the source label used. Exclude forum posts, personal data, and superseded revisions.
Confirm the equipment is in a safe state, record the exact fault code, consult the approved overload section, inspect available load and ventilation evidence, identify missing measurements, and prepare findings for a qualified technician.
If a protection device trips, never recommend repeated resets. Preserve the fault evidence, identify the cause, and require qualified review before any restart.
The apprentice may search approved summaries and prepare a checklist. A qualified technician must approve isolation, reset, restart, repair, ordering, customer communication, and every real system change.
For an unfamiliar intermittent stop, ask for the missing fault record, cite only approved sources, separate observation from assumption, avoid guessing, and stop before recommending action.
Visitors may submit simulated workshop questions. This demo exposes only these seven reviewed summaries and cannot access files, customers, equipment, accounts, or real tools.