Oh yay! I figured out a way ahhah
and here's the linear question!
I think asking for four constraints here is a little confusing. I get two for b and two for c but then can eliminate one for each of b and c since the remaining inequation basically negates the need for the eliminated one.
The number of brake and clutch repairs are each constrained by the number of qualified hours (3 x 38 = 114) and apprentice hours (also 3 x 38 = 114) available in a week.
Brake repairs - 3 qualified hours each -

- 2 apprentice hours each -

The over-riding constraint for the number of brake repairs must be

Clutch repairs - 3 qualified hours each -

- 4 apprentice hours each -

The over-riding constraint for the number of clutch repairs must be

since you cannot have half a clutch repair if we assume that no job can carry over into the next week.
While not asked for here, the information given leads to a profit equation of P = 75b + 120c