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Automotive Technology

Students have two options:

1. They may obtain Certificates of Proficiency or,
2. an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Technology

Students who complete an AAS in Automotive Technology will be expected to demonstrate that they:

1. complete lab tasks outlined by National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation and Automotive Service Excellence (NATEF/ASE). They will complete 100% of priority one, 80% priority two, and 60% of priority three tasks
2. learn the operation, function, diagnosis, and repair of internal combustion engines and their related fuel, ignition, and emissions systems
3. learn electrical theory including the operation and function of electrical circuits, electrical components, and the diagnosis and repair of these circuits
4. learn the operation, function, diagnosis, and repair of components used in the drivetrain of automobiles, ie: transmissions, transaxles, transfer cases, differentials, etc.
5. learn the operation, function, diagnosis, and repair of components used in the suspension and braking system of automobiles
6. learn the operation, function, diagnosis, and repair of components used in heating and air conditioning systems found in automobiles
7. upon graduation students will be prepared to take ASE certification tests to assist them in gaining quality employment in their desired field

The program is designed to give students an in-depth knowledge of repairing and maintaining automobiles. Students who complete the program can expect a career in a variety of automotive fields including becoming a technician, service manager, shop foreman, service consultant, a parts technician with the option of working in a dealership, an independent repair shop, or your own business.  

Scholarship

Learn more about this Auto Technology Scholarship offered from the Blast from the Past Car Show Committee.

Hoodstock Car Show Gallery