mechanics
In mechanics, students have the opportunity to increase their knowledge and skills related to the design and maintenance of transportation vehicles and the impact the automobile has on the environment, our economy and our social well being. Students additionally may study other types of mechanical equipment in addition to automobiles. Whether a student plans to prepare for a work related role in the industry or simply wants to be an informed owner/operator of a vehicle, mechanics should be viewed as an educational opportunity for all secondary students.
Introductory:I
5 Credits |
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Advanced: III
15 Credits |
Vehicle Service and Care |
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Lubrication and Cooling Systems |
Engine Fundamentals |
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Fuel and Exhaust Systems |
Electrical Fundamentals |
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Ignition Systems |
Electrical Component |
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Emission Control |
Mechanical Systems |
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Engine Removal and Installation |
Intermediate: II
10 Credits |
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Engine Tune – Ups |
Vehicle Maintenance |
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Engine Reconditioning I |
Ride and Control Systems |
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Engine Reconditioning II |
Braking Systems |
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Alternative Fuel Systems |
Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems |
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Engine Performance Diagnosis |
Manual Transmissions and Transaxles |
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Vehicle Detailing |
Power Trains |
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Emission Controls |
Suspension Systems |
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Alternative Propulsion Systems |
Steering Systems |
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Climate Control |
Power Train and Repair |
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Computer Control Systems |
Wheel Alignment |
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The prerequisite for the intermediate level is 5 credits at the introductory level. |
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The prerequisite for the advanced level is 9 credits at the intermediate level (may be subject to adjustment based on enrollment levels). |
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Course Fee: Introductory I @ $ 40.00, Intermediate II @ $80.00, Advanced III @ $120.00.
