Mechanic Motor Vehicle

This program develops expertise in engine diagnostics, vehicle servicing, electrical systems, suspension alignment, emissions control, and safety inspection

Mechanic Motor Vehicle

📘 Introduction

The Mechanic Motor Vehicle Trade prepares candidates to become skilled automotive technicians capable of maintaining, repairing, and servicing two-wheelers and four-wheelers. As vehicles evolve with integrated electronics, fuel-efficient engines, and smart systems, trained mechanics are in high demand across the transport, manufacturing, service, and fleet management industries.

Duration: 2 Years (4 Semesters)

🔧 Core Responsibilities

Mechanic Motor Vehicle trainees are trained to:

  • Service and Repair Engines: Perform overhauling, tuning, and testing of petrol and diesel engines

  • Work on Transmission Systems: Maintain clutches, gearboxes, propeller shafts, and differentials

  • Handle Electrical Components: Diagnose and repair batteries, lighting systems, ignition coils, starter motors, and alternators

  • Maintain Brakes & Suspension: Inspect and adjust hydraulic brakes, shock absorbers, struts, and steering systems

  • Conduct Vehicle Diagnostics: Use scan tools, multimeters, and diagnostic software to troubleshoot faults

  • Manage Fuel Systems: Service carburetors, fuel injection systems, filters, and tanks

  • Inspect Emission and Safety Systems: Check catalytic converters, sensors, air filters, and safety belts

  • Read Technical Manuals and Drawings: Understand service charts, diagrams, and specifications

  • Use Lifting Equipment and Workshop Tools: Operate jacks, ramps, torque wrenches, and service stations

  • Perform Preventive Maintenance: Carry out regular servicing to extend vehicle life and reliability

  • Maintain Workshop Records: Log repairs, maintenance history, and job cards

  • Practice Environmental Safety: Ensure eco-friendly disposal of oils, fluids, and worn-out parts

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