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Knowledge • Skills • Abilities
Universal Technical Institute of Pennsylvania Inc · Courses

AT

12 courses with the subject AT, 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.

AT13-150Power & Performance I: Engine Build3.5

Students gain knowledge of basic engine rebuilding procedures when given an exacting set of specifications (blueprinting). Small block domestic performance engines are disassembled, measured, and reassembled with emphasis on high performance engine building techniques and practices. Students learn basic cylinder head design and the operation of a flow bench in improving cylinder head flow characteristics. Computer-aided component selection and blueprinting procedures are stressed along with proper block preparation and cylinder head assembly. Cylinder head designs, valve train geometry, roller rockers and lifters, and connecting rod angularity also are explained during this course. Camshaft theory and operation with respect to lift, duration, lobe separation and valve opening/closing speeds are discussed. Block decking, compression ratio calculations and varying bore/stroke combinations are covered. Students become aware of all aspects of building an engine to order and how the proper selection of components that complement each other will lead to satisfactory results.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3.5
Credits (max)
3.5
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD13-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design and Function
AT13-152Braking Systems3.5

Students diagnose and service wheel bearings, brake power assist systems, brake hydraulic systems, brake electrical systems, anti-lock, traction control, and stability control systems.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3.5
Credits (max)
3.5
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD13-103: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Undercar Systems
AT13-153Steering and Suspension Systems3

Students perform alignments, diagnose and service independent suspension systems, steering columns, power assist steering systems and performance suspension systems.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD13-103: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Undercar Systems
AT13-155Automatic Transmissions4

Students diagnose and service electronic automatic transmission and transaxle concerns related to electronic control systems faults and perform external hydraulic system diagnosis using proper equipment. Students also perform torque converter and clutch slip diagnosis to accurately distinguish between engine performance and transmission-related faults. In addition, students will also properly disassemble and perform in depth inspection and testing to identify root cause of internal failures on electronic automatic transmissions and transaxles.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
4
Credits (max)
4
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD13-104: Automotive Physical Science Principles: Electrical Fundamentals
AT13-201Introduction to Driveability3.5

Students diagnose and service automobiles with driveability concerns related to malfunctions within computer controls, engine mechanical, and fuel delivery injection and air induction systems.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3.5
Credits (max)
3.5
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD13-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design and Function
AT13-202Applications of Drivability3.5

Students diagnose and service automobiles with driveability concerns related to malfunctions within computer-controlled fuel injection, forced induction, variable camshaft timing and lift, ignition, and emission control systems.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3.5
Credits (max)
3.5
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD13-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design and Function
AT13-206Battery Electric Vehicle Technology3

This course focuses on Battery Electrical Vehicle (BEV) operation with emphasis on critical safety standards, measures and understanding of how-to diagnose, repair, test, and remove components on high-voltage vehicles. Students will learn about different types of electric vehicles, electric vehicle safety, electrical and electronic systems, network operations and diagnosis, high-voltage components and operations, high-voltage battery service and BEV subsystems.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3
Credits (max)
3
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD13-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design and Function
AT20-152Automotive Braking Systems3.5

Upon completing this course, students will have the skills to diagnose and service various brake system components in modern vehicles. The course covers front and rear wheel bearings, hydraulic systems, brake power assist systems, and brake electrical systems. Students will also learn how to diagnose and repair anti-lock braking systems (ABS), traction control, and stability systems, including their associated electrical components. Hands-on training includes bleeding hydraulic systems, servicing master cylinders, and maintaining brake lines and valves. By the end of the course, students will be able to troubleshoot and service a wide range of braking systems effectively.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3.5
Credits (max)
3.5
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD20-103: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Maintenance and Inspection Procedures
AT20-155Automatic Transmissions3.5

In this course, students diagnose and service electronic automatic transmission and transaxle concerns related to electronic control systems faults and analyze external hydraulic system diagnosis using proper equipment. Students also analyze torque converter and clutch slip diagnosis to accurately distinguish between engine performance and transmission-related faults. In addition, students will also properly perform in-depth inspection and testing to identify root cause of internal failures on electronic automatic transmissions and transaxles.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3.5
Credits (max)
3.5
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD20-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design & Function
AT20-203Engine Performance4

Upon completing this course, students will have the skills to diagnose and enhance engine performance while maintaining emissions compliance. Students will learn to use 5-gas testing and a dynamometer to verify emission standards and evaluate performance improvements. The course covers the effects of high-performance engine components compared to stock engines and the necessary modifications for turbocharging, including intercoolers, blow-off valves, and wastegates. Participants will also explore high-performance ignition systems, boost control, and powertrain management systems. The course concludes with hands-on training in basic PCM modifications to boost vehicle performance and support custom modifications.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
4
Credits (max)
4
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD20-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design & Function
AT20-204Advanced Technology/Hybrid & Service Advising4

In this course, students learn theory, diagnosis, and repair information necessary to safely and effectively service hybrid vehicles and alternative fuels systems and technology. Students learn the principles of service advising and how they fit into service operations. They learn written and verbal communication standards typical of a professional dealership environment in providing customer service, questioning techniques, efficient diagnosis of customer concerns, report completion, organization and co-worker/management interaction skills.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
4
Credits (max)
4
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD20-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design & Function
AT20-206Battery Electric Vehicle Technology3.5

This course focuses on Battery Electrical Vehicle (BEV) operation with emphasis on critical safety standards, measures, and understanding of how-to diagnosis, repair, test, and remove components on high-voltage vehicles. Students will learn about different types of electric vehicles, electric vehicle safety, electrical and electronic systems, network operations and diagnosis, high-voltage components and operations, high-voltage battery service and BEV subsystems.

Subject
AT
Credits (min)
3.5
Credits (max)
3.5
Type
course
Edition
2026
Source
catalogs.uti.edu
Prerequisite
AD20-101: Introduction to Automotive Physical Science: Engine Design & Function

Source: Universal Technical Institute of Pennsylvania Inc's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59