ASE Survey Benchmarks Compensation and Bay Morale
Autosphere » Mechanical »

ASE Connects, formerly WrenchWay, has opened its fourth annual Voice of Technician Survey, collecting feedback from service personnel across the automotive, heavy-duty diesel, and collision repair sectors.
Comprehensive shop compensation and workplace culture benchmarks from ASE will help Canadian service directors realign technician retention strategies amid persistent trade shortages.
ASE Connects, formerly WrenchWay, has opened its fourth annual Voice of Technician Survey, collecting feedback from service personnel across the automotive, heavy-duty diesel, and collision repair sectors. The research initiative gathers detailed metrics on technician compensation packages, benefits, job satisfaction, working conditions, and professional development opportunities.
For Canadian fixed operations managers, independent mechanical shop owners, and fleet maintenance supervisors, securing empirical workforce data is vital to combating costly skilled labour turnover. The survey evaluates how service centres build collaborative pipelines with vocational trade schools, identifying critical operational elements—such as tool assistance allowances, climate-controlled service bays, and clear wage progression—that attract and maintain top diagnostic talent.
According to Dave Johnson, president and CEO of ASE, concrete workforce feedback equips employers and educational leaders with actionable metrics to implement practical shop-floor reforms. Open to active technicians, apprentices, instructors, and service facility operators, the ten-minute confidential survey runs from November 2 to November 27, 2026. Findings will be aggregated into an industry benchmark report scheduled for publication in early 2027.
Tags : ASE





LAVAL
Full time


