The Automotive Technology Curriculum includes 2 years of practical and theoretical training, consisting of 4 semesters of 14 weeks.
Motor Vehicles or Automotive Technology covers automobiles, public transportation vehicles, freight vehicles, wheeled and tracked construction equipment, motorcycles, agricultural machinery, rail vehicles, and even aircraft and sea vehicles. The Motor Vehicles and Transportation Technologies department works to develop a skilled workforce capable of inspecting all aspects of these vehicles, performing their maintenance and repairs, and managing workplaces, educational activities, and commercial activities.
Students benefit from both the department's workshop and laboratory facilities and the capabilities of the automotive industry in our region to develop their skills in a practical way. Upon completion of their associate's degree, students earn the title of Automotive Technician. Our graduates are employed in every aspect of the automotive industry.
Courses are taught by department faculty. The Automotive Technology program consists of two assistant professors, three lecturers, and one teacher.