The team behind Torquebench
Built by techs who still take the calls.
Every TorqueBench course is written, recorded, and reviewed by a working technician whose name is on the page. These aren't curriculum directors or content producers — they're the people who still pick up the phone when a swap goes sideways.
Meet the team
A 3-minute walkthrough from the instructors themselves.
Instructor bios
Four disciplines. Four named authors.
Each instructor owns one domain. They built the curriculum, they record the modules, and they update the content when platform specs change.
Caleb has been building GM V8 swaps since 2006, starting on C10 trucks in his parents' driveway and opening a dedicated LS shop in 2014. He's covered everything from a stock LS1 in a Fox-body Mustang to a boosted LS3 in a '73 Land Cruiser. His courses are built from the questions apprentices actually ask on install day — not from a syllabus.
LS Swap Fundamentals →Marco spent six years as a diagnostic tech at a high-volume GM dealer before going independent. He's traced intermittent faults on GM LAN buses others had given up on, rebuilt harnesses for over 200 swap projects, and developed a schematic-reading method he now teaches — starting from the ground circuit, not the fuse box.
LS Swap Electrical →Daryl ran the diesel bay at a fleet maintenance shop for a decade before switching to independent consulting. His diagnostic approach — compression baseline first, fuel supply second, injection system third — cuts average fault-to-fix time in half. He writes every module against a real repair he's done in the previous 12 months.
Browse diesel courses →Junie spent three years in harness validation at an OEM supplier before moving to shop work. She approaches a wiring fault the way a systems engineer would: define the network, isolate the segment, prove the path. Her schematic-literacy module is the most-referenced course in the TorqueBench library.
Browse wiring courses →Why authorship matters
Authors own shops, work bays, and on-call rotations. Every module is reviewed against a real repair, not a marketing brief.
Modules end with a scored drill where the next move is yours — the way a senior tech quizzes an apprentice at the bench.
The name on the course is the person who wrote it, teaches it, and updates it when the platform changes.
Ready to get started?
One library. Four disciplines. Lifetime access.
Browse the full course list or email the team directly — they read everything sent to the address below.