Get ready to shift gears and join young author Jack Scudder in his exciting series, Jack's Garage! In the third installment, Fluids Maintenance for Kids, Jack delves into the crucial world of engine fluids, guiding young readers through the essential role they play in vehicle performance and longevity.
Now a seasoned teen author, Jack combines his enduring passion for vehicles with his growing expertise to explore various engine fluids, from coolant to brake fluid. With his characteristic easy-to-follow step-by-step processes and vivid illustrations, Jack makes learning about engine fluid maintenance both engaging and educational for children of all ages.
This book is designed not as a manual but as a friendly guide, encouraging kids to understand the basics of engine fluid maintenance and inspiring a lifelong interest in vehicle care. Jack also continues his tradition of including a handy list of basic terms, further aiding in vocabulary development and technical understanding.
Whether your young reader is an aspiring mechanic or simply curious about how cars work, Jack's Garage: Fluids Maintenance for Kids is an essential addition to their library. Join Jack for this informative and fun journey into the heart of vehicle maintenance in the third exciting installment of his series! Appropriate for children of all ages - and the grown ups too!
Jack is the best-selling author of Jack's Garage: Tire Maintenance for Kids and has big goals for his maintenance series! He wants to see more kids understand the inner workings of cars and trucks so that they know how to take care of them as they get older and start buying their own vehicles. Jack started working on vehicles alongside his dad when he was about 3 years old. Even if he was just holding a screwdriver off to the side, he was carefully observing and asking a ton of questions. When Dad didn't know the answer, the two would sit side-by-side and look it up together. Once he mastered his first Radio Flyer tricycle, he moved on to scooters, motorcycles, tractors, cars, trucks (and even boats!). He's not afraid to get insanely dirty (much to Mom's chagrin) and knows more about carburetors than Crayola.
