19 courses with the subject AUT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
AUT 1111Automotive Body Repair I Credit 10 (6-0-12)
Basic principles of automobile construction, design and manufacturing. A thor- ough study of angles, crown, and forming of steel into the complex contour of the present day vehicles. The student applies the basic principles of straight- ening, aligning, and painting of damaged areas. (F)
AUT 1111AAutomotive Body Repair I-A Credit 5 (3-0-6)
Basic principles of automobile construction, design and manufacturing. A thor- ough study of angles, crown, and forming of steel into complex contour of the present day vehicles. The student begins to apply the basic principles of straightening, aligning, and painting of damaged areas.
AUT 1112Automotive Body Repair II Credit 10 (6-0-12)
A thorough study of the requirements for a metal worker, including the use of essential tools, forming fender flanges and bends, and straightening typical auto body damage. The student begins acquiring skills such as shaping angles, crowns, and contour of the metal of the body and fenders, metal working and painting. (W)
AUT 1112AAutomotive Body Repair II-A Credit 5 (3-0-6)
A thorough study of the requirements for a metal worker, including the use of essential tools, forming fender flanges and bends, and straightening typical auto body damage. 179
AUT 1112BAutomotive Body Repair II-B Credit 5 (3-0-6)
Review of AUT 1112A. The student begins to acquire skills such as shaping angles, crowns, and contour of the metal of the body and fenders, metal work- ing and painting.
AUT 1113Metal Finishing and Painting Credit 10 (6-0-12)
Development of the skill to shrink stretched metal, and preparation of the metal for painting; straightening of doors, hoods, and deck lids; fitting and aligning; painting fenders and panels, spot repairs; complete vehicle paint- ing; and the use and application of power tools. (Sp)
AUT 1113AMetal Finishing and Painting-A Credit 5 (3-0-6)
Developing the skill of shrinking stretched metal; soldering and leading; pre- paring the metal for painting; and straightening of doors, hoods, and deck lids.
AUT 1113BMetal Finishing and Painting-B Credit 5 (3-0-6)
Fitting and aligning the parts to each other, painting fenders, panels and spot repair; complete vehicle painting; and the use and application of power tools.
General introduction and instruction in the automotive frame and front-end suspension systems, the methods of operation and control, and the safety of the vehicle. Unit job application covers straightening of frames and front wheel alignment. The student applies all phases of training. Repair order writing, parts purchasing, estimates of damage, and developing the final settlement with the adjuster.
General introduction and instruction in the automobile frame and front-end suspension systems; the methods of operation and control; and the safety of the vehicle. (Sp)
AUT 1115Trim and Glass Installation Credit 2 (1-0-3)
Methods of removing and installing interior trim; removing and installing head- linings and door trim panels; painting of trim parts and accessories; and glass removal, cutting, fitting, and installation. (W)
Chassis and Suspension Systems Credit 7 (4-9) A complete study of various braking systems employed on automobiles and light weight trucks. Emphasis on how they operate, power adjustment, and repair. Principles and functions of the components of the automotive chassis. Practical job instruction in adjusting and repairing of suspension and steering systems. Units to be studied: shock absorbers, springs, steering systems, steering linkage, and front end alignment.
Principles and functions of automotive power-train systems: clutches and trans- mission gears, drift-shaft assemblies, rear axles and differentials. Identification of troubles, servicing, and repair.
Emphasis is on the shop procedures necessary in “trouble shooting” the various component systems of the automobile. “Trouble shooting” of automotive systems provides a full range of experiences in testing, adjusting, repairing and replacing components. A close simulation to an actual automotive shop situation will be maintained.
The automobile has rapidly progressed during the past 20 years and the automatic transmission has taken the place of the dominant form of power transmission in the car. The automatic transmission is studied in detail and lab work is performed on the various types of transmissions, both domestic and imported. Diagnosing and repairing malfunctions in the transmission by factory-approved methods and safe procedures are stressed.
Many operations performed on the various parts of the automobile are performed in specialty shops. This course is designed to acquaint the student with the various machine-shop operations. Some of the more numerous machinist operations include: boring, resurfacing, line-boring, crankshaft, and camshaft grinding, ream- ing and sizing and value guide replacement. In this course the emphasis is placed on the simulation of these operations rather than actual hands-on operation.