Jixel Mechanic and Customs Job V2.5 for QBCore
Replaces qb-mechanicjob and qb-customs in one drop-in QBCore resource
Jixel Patterns is Jim's store, and it sells exactly one resource: the Mechanic and Customs Job V2.5, a mechanic job script for QBCore and Qbox servers. One product means one focus, and the 2.5 version number tells you the script has been revised over time rather than released once and left alone.
Most stores on CfxMods carry a full catalog. Jixel Patterns carries one script. Jim's entire store is the Jixel Mechanic and Customs Job V2.5 for QBCore, and that narrow focus is the most useful thing to know before you read any further.
A single-product store cuts both ways, so it is worth being honest about what it means. You will not find a matching HUD, a phone, or a housing script here. What you get instead is a creator whose reputation rides entirely on one resource. When a developer only sells a mechanic job, every review, every support ticket, and every update lands on that script. The version number backs that up. V2.5 is not a launch build. A script does not reach a fifth revision of its second major version without servers running it, reporting problems, and getting fixes back.
The mechanic job is one of the load-bearing jobs in a FiveM economy. On most serious QBCore servers it sits at the center of vehicle RP, because crashed cars need repairs and players who want performance or cosmetic upgrades need somewhere to spend money that is not an NPC menu. A good mechanic and customs script turns that demand into a player-run business, which is why qbcore mechanic job stays one of the most searched script categories year after year.
Jim's script covers both halves of that role, and the name spells it out. The mechanic side is the repair trade, and the customs side is vehicle modification, so a shop on your server can be a real business rather than a repair kit vendor. For the exact feature list, menus, and config options, read the product page itself. This page will not pad the description with features the listing does not claim.
What the listing does make clear is the intended audience. This is a QBCore resource first, written for servers already running qb-style jobs, and it is also listed for Qbox. That is the practical sweet spot for a mechanic job in the current scene, since the two frameworks share most of their resource ecosystem.
The Mechanic and Customs Job V2.5 is listed for QBCore and Qbox. There is no ESX or standalone version in the catalog, so if your server runs ESX Legacy you should look at a different creator. Qbox grew out of QBCore and keeps compatibility with most qb resources, which is why one build can serve both, but you should still confirm the details for your specific framework version on the product page before buying.
The usual advice for job scripts applies here. Before you purchase, check the listing for its dependency list and whether the resource ships with Asset Escrow or open files, since that decides how much of it you can rework to match your city. Mechanic jobs tend to touch several other systems on a server, so knowing what V2.5 expects to find will save you an evening of debugging. If anything on the page is unclear, ask the creator before checkout rather than after.
CfxMods is an independent FiveM resource store, and its job is to make comparison easy. The Jixel Patterns page puts Jim's mechanic job next to every other mechanic and customs script in the catalog, so you can weigh it against the alternatives on framework support, escrow policy, and price instead of judging screenshots across five different Tebex storefronts.
Because Jixel Patterns is a Tebex store, purchases follow the standard flow for paid FiveM resources, with files delivered through the creator's store and updates picked up the same way. Support and future versions come from Jim directly, and the jump from earlier builds to V2.5 is the best available evidence that the script is maintained.
If your city runs QBCore or Qbox and the mechanic shop is still an NPC interaction, this is a sensible page to start on. Read the full listing, check the dependencies against your server, and decide whether one well-iterated mechanic job beats a bundle of average ones. For this store, that single question is the whole decision.
No ESX version is listed. The Mechanic and Customs Job V2.5 is sold for QBCore and Qbox only. If your server runs ESX Legacy you will need a mechanic script from a different creator.
The store lists one script for both QBCore and Qbox. Qbox keeps compatibility with most qb resources, which is how one build can serve both frameworks. Confirm the details for your framework version on the product page before you buy.
It is the current version of the script, and it tells you the resource has been through several rounds of updates since release. That usually reflects fixes and changes driven by servers actually running it. Check the product page or the creator's changelog for what changed between versions.
The name covers the two halves of the role, mechanic work and vehicle customs. For the exact features, menus, and config options, read the full product listing, since this page only describes what the store sells. CfxMods does not add features that a listing does not claim.
The store carries a single resource, the Mechanic and Customs Job V2.5. Some creators build wide catalogs and some put all their time into one script. Here you are buying from the second kind, so the store's whole reputation rests on this one job.
Jixel Patterns sells through Tebex, so delivery and updates follow the standard flow for paid FiveM resources bought from a creator's store. New versions are picked up from the same place you downloaded the original file. For the creator's specific support terms, check the product page or contact Jim before purchase.