The program is based on the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) curriculum developed by the National Automotive Technical Education Foundation (NATEF). Students learn to use hand and power tools to prepare and finish paint-damaged surfaces, repair and replace metal, glass and electrical components, straighten and repair damaged frames, use modern collision estimating and parts look up software and perform basic electrical/electronic troubleshooting and repair of the complex systems in today’s automobiles.
Offered On Campus
Not Offered Online
Related Programs
Courses You Will Take
Transfer or Stackable Options
The certificate can be used as one of the technical disciplines required for the Associate of Applied Science in General Technology.
Learning Outcomes
- Understand and use basic safety in the auto collision industry
- Identify and properly use automotive collision repair materials, tools, and power equipment
- Demonstrate the ability to read and interpret frame and dimension measurements
- Demonstrate automotive non-structural repair, structural repair, refinishing techniques, and estimating techniques
- Successfully complete I-CAR Curriculum for ProLevel-I credentials