Curriculum

The curriculum covers various aspects of automobile technology, including engine systems, electrical systems, chassis, transmission systems, braking systems, and overall vehicle maintenance.

Practical training is an essential component, allowing students to gain hands-on experience with different types of vehicles.

Skills Acquired

• Diagnosis and repair of automotive systems.
• Understanding of electrical and electronic systems in vehicles.
• Knowledge of engine components and systems.
• Familiarity with various types of vehicles and their maintenance.

Certification

Upon successful completion of the course, students receive a certificate that is recognized by the industry.

Career Opportunities

Automobile Workshops

Graduates can work as mechanics in automobile workshops, where they diagnose and repair issues in vehicles.

Automobile Service Stations

Service stations hire Automobile Mechanics for routine maintenance and repair of customer vehicles.

Automobile Dealerships

Opportunities exist in automobile dealerships, where graduates may be involved in pre-delivery inspections and post-sales service.

Fleet Management Companies

Some graduates choose to work with companies that manage vehicle fleets, performing regular maintenance and repairs.

Self-Employment

With acquired skills, individuals can set up their own automobile repair workshops.

Automotive Manufacturing Units

Graduates may find opportunities in the manufacturing units of automotive companies, especially in the quality control and testing departments.

Insurance Assessment Centers

Graduates may work in insurance companies assessing vehicle damages and estimating repair costs.

Government Transport Departments

Employment opportunities may be available in government transport departments for vehicle maintenance and inspection roles.