
π Automotive Β· Flowchart
A car owner's service visit from booking to delivery: slot booking, inspection, estimate approval, repair, quality check and payment.
Drawing diagramβ¦
Vehicle service flowchart: the owner books a service slot in the app, the car is received and a job card is opened, the technician inspects it and adds findings with photos, an estimate is sent; the owner approves or declines extra work. Approved work checks parts availability (order parts if missing), the repair is done, then quality check, washing, invoice, payment and delivery with service history updated.
flowchart TD
A[Owner books service slot] --> B[Car received, job card opened]
B --> C[Inspection with photos]
C --> D[Estimate sent to owner]
D --> E{Owner approves extra work?}
E -->|No| F[Only periodic service]
E -->|Yes| G{Parts in stock?}
G -->|No| H[Order parts, new delivery date] --> I[Repair]
G -->|Yes| I
F --> J[Quality check]
I --> J
J -->|Fail| I
J -->|Pass| K[Washing]
K --> L[Invoice and payment]
L --> M[Delivery, history updated]Every state of an electric vehicle charging session at a public charger, from plug-in to payment, including faults and idle fees.
A connected vehicle platform: the telematics unit in the car, the cloud services that collect data and send commands, and the owner's mobile app.
How a carmaker updates vehicle software over the air: campaign targeting, owner consent, download, safe installation and reporting.
A charge point operator's platform: chargers speaking OCPP, a central management system, driver app, payments and roaming.
Where each part of a fleet management system runs: GPS devices in trucks, cloud services for tracking and analytics, and apps for managers and drivers.
What happens when a rider books a cab: fare estimate, driver matching, pickup, the trip and payment.