Build on Your Knowledge to Move Up
Acquire new skills in order to work on a greater variety of vehicles and become eligible for higher paying positions. You learn how to diagnose and repair vehicle fault codes, address complex vehicle concerns, and use instruments to take readings and make repairs. Courses cover several topics, including scan tool use, on-car brake lathe use, alignments and advance drivers assistance systems.
Courses and Completion Sequence
Course Number and Name | Prerequisites | Credits |
---|---|---|
AT 101 - Battery/Charging Diagnosis | 1.5 credits | |
AT 102 - Torque | 1.5 credits | |
AT 103 - Scan Tool Use | 1.5 credits | |
AT 104 - Precision Measurement | 1.5 credits | |
AT 105 - Digital Multimeter | 1.5 credits | |
AT 106 - On-Car Brake Lathe Use | 1.5 credits | |
AT 107 - Alignments | 1.5 credits | |
AT 108 - AC Refrigerant Diagnosis | 1.5 credits | |
AT 109 - Digital Oscilloscope | 1.5 credits | |
AT 110 - Vehicle Information | 1.5 credits | |
AT 112 - Noise, Vibration and Harness | 1.5 credits | |
AT 113 - Advance Drivers Assistance Systems | 1.5 credits |
General Education Requirements:
Featured Career
First-line Supervisor of Mechanics, Installers and Repairers, Motor Vehicles
Directly supervise and coordinate the activities of mechanics, installers, and repairers.
$71,043
1,883
in the region
+2.9%
in the region
Typical Tasks
- Manage service department employee work flow
- Communicate with team members about shop capacity
- Hold team meetings and review repair projects
- Work with and support other managers
How well does it pay?
New workers generally start around $45,544. Normal pay for First-Line Supervisors of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers is $71,043 per year, while highly experienced workers can earn as much as $102,125.
Program Information
Advanced Automotive Repair Professional Proficiency Certificate
Degree Type:
Proficiency CertificateCredits Needed to Graduate:
18