Local Chapters
WrenchWay Dallas - Fort Worth Chapter
Promoting & Improving Automotive & Diesel Careers in the Greater Dallas - Fort Worth Area
Join TodayAbout WrenchWay Dallas - Fort Worth
The WrenchWay Dallas - Fort Worth Chapter is an online community that brings together the best shops and dealerships with schools, technicians, and other industry professionals in the Dallas - Fort Worth area.
Our goal is to promote and improve careers in the automotive and diesel industries.
Membership is free for schools, technicians, and industry professionals. Shop memberships are available at a low cost.
What We Do
Highlight the best shops and dealerships to work at in the Dallas - Fort Worth area.
Visit Dallas - Fort Worth Top Shops
Connect instructors with local shops and dealers to get support for their auto and diesel programs.
Join to Access School Assist
Engage with local industry professionals on our online community.
Visit Shop Talk
See automative, diesel, and collision technician compensation in your area.
View the Data
WrenchWay Dallas - Fort Worth Members
Featured Shops & Dealerships
Participating Schools
- Bill R. Johnson CTE Center
- Birdville Center of Technology and Advanced Learning
- Brookhaven College
- Buinger CTE Academy
- Career Center East
- Cedar Valley College
- Collin College (Automotive Technology)
- Collin College (Collision Repair)
- Community High School
- Corsicana ISD
- Crowley ISD
- Dallas College - Brookhaven Campus (Automotive Technology)
- Dallas College - Brookhaven Campus (Ford ASSET)
- Dallas College - Brookhaven Campus (GM ASEP)
- Dallas College - Eastfield Campus
- Dallas ISD
- Dubiski Career High School
- Green B Trimble Tech High School
- Greenville Independent School District
- Hill College
- Hollenstein Career and Technology Center
- Keller Center for Advanced Learning
- Koan School
- LaGrone Academy
- Lincoln College of Technology - Grand Prairie Campus (Automotive Technology)
- Lincoln College of Technology - Grand Prairie Campus (Medium/Heavy Truck)
- Mansfield ISD
- Mineral Wells High School
- O.D. Wyatt High School
- Opportunity Central (Forney Independent School District)
- Princeton ISD
- Ratteree Career Center
- Red Oak High School
- R. L. Turner High School (Automotive Repair)
- R.L. Turner High School (Collision Repair)
- Skyline High School
- Skyline High School (Dallas ISD)
- South Garland High School (Automotive Repair)
- South Garland High School (Collision Repair)
- Tarrant County College
- Tarrant County College
- Technology, Exploration & Career Center West - Lewisville ISD
- Texas State Technical College - Abilene Campus (Automotive Technology)
- Texas State Technical College (Mopar CAP)
- Texas State Technical College (Standard)
- Texas State Technical College - Waco Campus (Automotive Technology)
- Texas State Technical College - Waco Campus (Collision Repair)
- Texas State Technical College - Waco Campus (Diesel Technology)
- Universal Technical Institute - Irving Campus (Automotive Technology)
- Universal Technical Institute - Irving Campus (Medium/Heavy Truck)
- Vanguard High School (Automotive Technology)
- Waxahachie High School
- Weatherford High School
Join the WrenchWay Dallas - Fort Worth Online Community
Individual Membership
For technicians, service advisors, and other industry professionals
FREE
Sign UpEntering a zip code within 50 miles of the Dallas - Fort Worth area when signing up will add you to the local chapter
Shop Membership
For independent shops, dealerships, and fleets
School Membership
For auto and diesel educators and support staff
FREE
Sign UpNewsfeed
Adams Mobile Air had an amazing season, with a great team who pushed through the end of the year to finish strong. We gifted each technician with an RTIC cooler and a MAC Tools gift card to purchase a little something this holiday. We wouldn't be where we are without our team. We are so proud of their hard work, and we are so thankful for our staff and their families.
Russell Wickham
Russell Wickham
Technician
The base Chevrolet Suburban with no added options, and the front row bench seat (which reduces the price by $250) still will set a person back $61,000 plus the government's cut. That's a $10,000 price increase over the last 4 years which is simply unsustainable. The problem is that even though there may never be a better time to be in auto repair, most shops still treat mechanics like expendable tools to be used up and discarded. 50 or more hour work weeks without overtime pay, ever decreasing labor hours with the tech being blamed for poor performance, more shops giving away tech labor for "customer enthusiasm", etc. Techs are speaking out with the only voice they have left, and that is to walk away. So, does the customer spend $72,000 for a new truck and hope it doesn't break, or do they wait 6 months for the parts to come in to fix their 15 year old beater that is gonna be worth less after they sink $12,000 into it than it was before it sat at the shop for half a year flat spotting all the tires and rusting out the rotors? Is there going to be a tech available to fix it when the parts finally do come in? (edited)