What’s inside

One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:

Vehicle Anatomy Poster

When to use

• You need a teaching poster for a classroom, garage, showroom, or training room that explains how a vehicle fits together
• You are writing a buyer's guide, a maintenance manual, or a beginner's explainer and need one diagram that orients the reader
• You want a wall-worthy poster that a curious person can read in two minutes and a student can study for an hour
• You are comparing vehicle types (sedan, SUV, hatchback, pickup, electric) and need a consistent diagram style across all of them
• You need a reference that names parts correctly — for new drivers, new technicians, or anyone who has ever nodded along while a mechanic talked

Workflow

1. Pick the vehicle and the view (input: your audience + purpose → output: vehicle type + view choice)
   Choose one vehicle type and one view: a side profile is the best all-rounder because it shows body, wheels, drivetrain, and cabin in one silhouette. A front three-quarter view looks more dramatic but hides half the parts; save it for a decorative poster, not a teaching one. Name the exact vehicle class on the poster ("Mid-size sedan" beats "Car") so the reader knows how far the diagram generalizes.
2. Group the systems (input: vehicle type → output: system groups + part list)
   Sort the parts into four to six system groups: Body & chassis, Drivetrain & power, Suspension & steering, Braking, Cabin & controls, and Safety systems. Pick 12–20 parts total — enough to be genuinely useful, few enough that the labels stay readable. For each part, write one plain-language line: what it is and what it does, in under 12 words. If a part needs a paragraph to explain, it belongs in the manual, not on the poster.
3. Draw the silhouette and place the callouts (input: part list → output: composed diagram)
   Draw one clean side-profile silhouette in a single dark tone, with wheels, windows, and the ground line clearly visible. Place callout lines from each part to its label, keeping the lines short, straight or single-elbowed, and never crossing. Put labels outside the silhouette in two columns — front systems on one side, rear and cabin systems on the other — so the eye travels naturally around the vehicle instead of hunting for labels.
4. Color-code by system (input: composed diagram → output: color-coded poster)
   Give each system group one color and use it consistently: the callout line, the label marker, and the legend swatch all share the group's color. Keep the palette to four to six muted colors on a light background, or light colors on a dark background — never both. The silhouette itself stays one neutral tone so the color means "system," not "decoration."

Template preview

Vehicle Anatomy Poster — Template

One vehicle class, one clean diagram. Fill in the blanks, then draw the poster.

Vehicle and view

• Vehicle class (title): {e.g. Mid-size sedan}
• View: side profile
• Drivetrain shown: {front-wheel drive / rear-wheel drive / all-wheel drive / electric / hybrid}
• Size note (optional, real figures only): length {m} · wheelbase {m}

Part list (12–20 parts, 4–6 system groups)

Rule: parts must match the drivetrain shown — electric means battery pack and motors, no fuel tank or exhaust.

Diagram spec

• Silhouette: one neutral dark tone, wheels + windows + ground line visible

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