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Course Criteria
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1.00 Credits
Preparation for the Vehicle Safety Inspection exam. As mandated by Pennsylvania regulations, a state-provided course outline will be followed.
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6.00 Credits
Broad examination and practical application of the inspection and maintenance procedures for brakes, steering, suspension, lighting, tires/wheels, and exhaust systems on many makes of vehicles. Introduction to technological developments in these areas. Laboratory work includes hands-on experiences using customer vehicles as appropriate.
Prerequisite:
MTH 011 OR MTH 005 OR Placement by Examination
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2.00 Credits
Specialized work experience in the automotive customer service field, including performing the duties of service writers and assistant service managers. Application of theories and techniques being studied in Automotive Customer Service Techniques, AMT262. Completed in live-work automotive laboratories.
Corequisite:
AMT 262
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2.00 Credits
Specialized, flexible work experience in the automotive customer service field. Emphasis on gathering technician and shop efficiency information, warranty repair issues, and service facility concerns. Placement will be in an appropriate service facility or in the College's live-work laboratory.
Prerequisite:
AMT 260
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2.00 Credits
Overview of the skills and techniques needed to successfully handle automotive service customers. Topics include communication techniques, conflict resolution, co-worker relations, inventory control, customer billing, and the oversight/management of daily operations.
Prerequisite:
AMT 126 OR ABC 122 OR ABC 125 OR AMT 109 AND AMT 121
Corequisite:
AMT 260
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3.00 Credits
Theory of operation, diagnostic procedures, and repair techniques for computerized powertrain (engine and transmission) controls on modern automobiles. Emphasis on developing and following a logical diagnostic process. Skills developed include using electronic repair information systems and diagnostic equipment, both manufacturer-specific and generic. Laboratory work involves school-owned vehicles and live repairs on customer-owned vehicles.
Prerequisite:
MTH 011 OR MTH 005 OR Placement by Examination
Corequisite:
AMT 236
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3.00 Credits
Basic principles and methodologies of engine machining operations. Topics include parts preparation and checking prior to the machining process; parts cleaning operations, including chemical and abrasive cleaning methods; precision measuring and crack detection on cast iron and aluminum engine parts; engine cylinder reboring and precision honing with torque plates; cylinder head and block deck milling, including square decking on V-type engine blocks; cylinder head rebuilding, including valve guide and seat replacement, spring seat machining, and special valve seat forming with carbide cutters; removal of press-in rocker-arm studs; machining of screw-in-rocker-arm studs; and the use of precision horizontal honing machines for reconditioning connecting rods, honing piston pin bosses, and other small bores found on automotive engine components.
Prerequisite:
AMT 266
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4.00 Credits
Study and practical application of the procedures, techniques, and special equipment used to diagnose engine problems relating to oil consumption, engine noise, power loss, the lubrication system, and the cooling system. Topics covered also include the procedures, techniques, and special equipment used for engine removal and installation. Laboratory work includes performing in-chassis engine repair and engine replacement.
Prerequisite:
AMT 122 AND MTH 011 OR AMT 122 AND MTH 005 OR AMT 122 AND Placement by Examination
Corequisite:
AMT 236 AND AMT 264
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3.00 Credits
Theory and operation of automotive air conditioning systems. Topics include proper diagnosis and servicing techniques, including recycling and handling of refrigerants and retrofitting of vehicles from R-12 to R-134 A refrigerant. Practical skills developed in a live-work laboratory setting.
Prerequisite:
Placement by Examination OR AMT 109 AND MTH 011 OR AMT 109 AND MTH 005 OR AMT 109 AND Placement by Examination
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4.00 Credits
Principles of operation, diagnosis, and repair of many common automotive electrical accessories, including those controlled using conventional electrical components and those controlled by computers. Specific systems include lighting circuits, windshield wiper/washer circuits, horn, power seats, power mirrors, power windows and door locks, supplemental restraint systems, keyless entry, instrumentation, and speed control. Emphasis on accessing pertinent service information, interpreting wiring diagrams to analyze circuits, troubleshooting circuits, and using scan tools in the diagnosis of computer-controlled electrical accessories.
Prerequisite:
AMT 109
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