School of Automotive Engineering

Automotive Engineering Course – Overview

The Automotive Engineering course trains learners to service, maintain, diagnose, and repair modern motor vehicles used in transport and industry. The program combines strong theoretical learning with hands-on workshop practice so students build real technical competence and confidence.

Students study all major vehicle systems, including the engine, transmission, braking system, steering system, suspension, electrical systems, fuel systems, and hydraulic systems. They learn how each system works, how to identify faults, and how to carry out effective repairs and maintenance.

The program introduces modern automotive technology, including computerized diagnostic tools, electronic control systems, and manufacturer servicing procedures. These skills prepare learners to work with both traditional and modern vehicle technologies in today’s automotive industry.

The course also develops workshop safety awareness, tool handling skills, customer service skills, and basic business knowledge. Trainers guide students through practical sessions in fully equipped workshops that simulate real industry environments.

By the end of the course, students perform routine maintenance, diagnose complex mechanical and electrical faults, and complete professional repair work with accuracy and efficiency.

Graduates find opportunities in automotive garages, vehicle dealerships, transport companies, fleet maintenance organizations, and industrial workshops. Many also start their own automotive repair businesses, using the skills they gain during training.