21 courses with the subject AUTO, 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.
AUTO 1010Basic Steering & Brakes3
Basic Steering & Brakes requires the student to demonstrate competence in the service and repair of suspension and steering systems as well as in making adjustments for proper wheel alignment. Topics covered include the principles of hydraulics in application to the automotive brake system.
Engine Fundamentals is a study of the operation, inspection and service of all engine support systems. Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be able to inspect and determine the most appropriate course of action to enable normal engine operation.
Basic Automotive Electrical provides instruction as well as a practicum in the service and repair of elementary automotive electrical systems. Topics covered include: drawing circuits; identifying correct formulas for making proper substitutions; using Ohm’s law; and working with voltage computation.
Vehicle Electrification provides instruction as well as practicum in the service and repair of hybrid, electric, and conventional vehicles. Topics covered include AC/DC fundamentals, circuit configuration, interpretation of wiring schematics, advanced electrical-electronic lighting systems, innovative accessories, and how to safely perform service on high/low voltage systems.
Advanced Engine Analysis involves using a digital storage oscilloscope and other advanced diagnostic testing equipment to read and analyze ignition scope patterns and system data. Emphasis is placed on attaining peak performance and economy for automobile engines while complying with federal emission standards.
Basic Powertrains emphasizes the diagnosis and service of clutches, manual and automatic transmission, differential assemblies and other drive train components.
Fleet Maintenance & Management is an introduction to shop organization. Topics covered include: theory and practice in record keeping, machine service and calibration.
Basic Electronics prepares the student to diagnose problems, initiate repair procedures and perform maintenance on sophisticated electronic systems prevalent in the automotive industry. Topics covered include: anti-lock braking, climate control, supplemental restraint, electronic traction control, steering, and suspension systems.
AUTO 1010 and AUTO 1110 or instructor’s permission.
AUTO 1230Modern Emission Systems3
Modern Emission Systems involves using a digital storage oscilloscope and other advanced diagnostic testing equipment to read and analyze ignition scope patterns and system data. Emphasis is placed on attaining peak performance and economy for automobile engines while complying with federal emission standards.
Engine Analysis is a study of the operation, inspection and assembly of all engine support systems. Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be able to inspect and measure engine parts, determine the most appropriate course of action and reassemble and adjust the engine to manufacturer’s specifications.
Alignment and Brakes requires the student to demonstrate competence in the service and repair of suspension and steering systems as well as in making adjustments for proper wheel alignment. Topics covered include the principles of hydraulics in application to the automotive brake system.
Chassis Motor Sports I requires the student to demonstrate competence in the service and repair of suspension and steering systems as well as in making adjustments for proper wheel alignment. Topics covered include the principles of hydraulics in a high performance application.
Power Trains emphasizes the diagnosis and service of clutches, manual and automatic transmissions, differential assemblies and other drive train components.
Power Trains Motor Sports I emphasizes the diagnosis and service of clutches, manual and automatic transmissions, differential assemblies and other drive train components related to high performance vehicles.
Body Chassis Electronics prepares the student to diagnose concerns, initiate repair procedures, and perform maintenance on hybrid, electric, and conventional vehicles. Topics covered include Advanced Driver Assisted Systems (ADAS), anti-lock brakes, climate control, supplemental restraint, electronic traction control, steering suspension, and electrification power train control systems.
AUTO 1120 or AUTO 2210 , or instructor’s permission.
AUTO 2410Management and Maintenance3
Management and Maintenance is an introduction to shop organization. Topics covered include: theory and practice in record keeping, machine maintenance, inventory and human resource management.
Performance Motor Sports I is a study of the operation, inspection, and assembly of high performance engine support systems. Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be able to inspect and blueprint engine parts, determine the most appropriate course of action, and reassemble and adjust the engine to meet high performance engine specifications. This course also includes record keeping, equipment operation and maintenance, inventory and human resource management.
Performance Motor Sports II involves using a digital storage oscilloscope, chassis dynamometer, as well as other advanced diagnostic testing equipment to read and interpret ignition scope patterns and system data. Emphasis is placed on attaining peak performance. Students will gain the skills and knowledge to build a high performance vehicle.
AUTO 2990Special Topics in Automotive Service Technology1
Special Topics in Automotive Service Technology will involve individual or group projects that emphasize the importance of diagnostic ability and problem-solving. In some instances, special training will be available from an auto dealership, an independent auto repair shop or an auto parts supply store. The course may also involve the study of a relevant concern in the Automotive Service Technology business.