The UK's special homeland security service, MI5, is on the hunt for newly qualified vehicle technicians to join its workshop in London and maintain its fleet of vehicles.
Its vacancies are aimed at, but not limited to, vehicle technicians who are now completing, or who recently completed, their third year of college for a Level 3 Motor Vehicle Technology qualification and are ready to start in a full-time role at its professionally equipped West London workshop.
Like others in garages and dealerships, the security service is not immune from the pressures on an sector suffering a shortage of trained vehicle technians, it seems.
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An award-winning journalist and editor, with two decades of experience covering the motor retail industry, and accredited by the Institute of Leadership and Management (ILM) plus the National Council for the Training of Journalist (NCTJ)
As editor of AM since 2016, Tim is responsible for its media content, planning and production across AM's multiple channels, including the website, digital reports, webinars, social media and the editorial content of AM's events, Automotive Management Live and the AM Awards. His focus is on interviewing senior leaders of franchised dealer groups and motor manufacturer national sales companies to examine latest developments in UK motor retail.
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