Automotive Technology Level II
Certificate Program
This hands-on training class aligns with the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) standards. The course provides an overview of automotive heating and air-conditioning systems, operations, and service procedures. Students are prepared in various areas including transmissions and transaxles, automotive engines, along with their components, operations, and service and repair procedures. Additionally, the course prepares students to diagnose, repair, and service automotive electronic systems and components.
Perquisite is required – Automotive Level I or director approval as required by Workforce Development.
Offered at the following location(s): Georgetown, Stanton
What You Can Do
In this program, you will gain the knowledge and skills to prepare you for positions such as:
- Automotive Technician
- Automotive Service Advisor
- Automotive Parts Advisor
What You Will Learn
Measurable Performance Objectives
Upon completion of this course, the student will:
- Service, diagnose, and repair automotive manual transmissions/transaxles and clutch systems.
- Service, diagnose, and repair automotive driveline and differential components and systems
- Service, diagnose, and repair automotive 4WD and AWD components and systems
- Service, diagnose, and repair automatic transmission/transaxle components and systems
- Service, diagnose, and repair automotive internal combustion engines
- Service, diagnose, and repair automotive Cooling Systems
- Demonstrate knowledge of automotive computer systems and OBDII using proper scan tool techniques.
- Service, diagnose, and repair automotive ignition, fuel, and emissions systems.
- Demonstrate safety within the automotive shop environment and demonstrate proper shop procedures.
- Interpret service manuals and electronic service information.
This program is offered at the Georgetown and Stanton campuses.
Workforce Development and Community Education
(302) 259-6330
Workforce Development and Community Education
(302) 454-3956
This program is offered at the Georgetown and Stanton campuses.