Did you know that today's average automobile has 40 microprocessors? Advanced automotive technology like this calls for a higher level of training - and that's exactly what NWCTC's Auto Mechanics Technology program delivers! With a program of study that integrates industry-standard technology and hands-on training with real-world work experience, Auto Mechanics Technology prepares students for entry-level employment. The program is operated just like an actual auto shop, where students are given work orders and are expected to work independently to achieve certain tasks.
Possible
Occupations:
· Auto Mechanics · Service Managers · Auto Technicians · Transmission Technicians · Parts Managers · Insurance Adjusters · Automotive Salespersons · Warranty Clerks · Warranty Clerks · Independent Shop Owners
· The ability to diagnose the source of a problem quickly and accurately requires good reasoning ability and a thorough knowledge of automobiles. Many technicians consider diagnosing hard-to-find troubles one of their most challenging and satisfying duties.
· For trainee automotive service technician jobs, employers look for people with strong communication and analytical skills. Technicians need good reading, mathematics, and computer skills to study technical manuals.
· ASE certification has become a standard credential for automotive service technicians. Certification is available in eight different areas of automotive service.
· The increasing use of advanced technology in automobiles will also lead to new opportunities for repair technicians, especially those with specialized skills or certifications.
