Technology — Automotive Service Technology — Automotive Service Health Education 100 2 Machine Tool 127 3 Physical Education 2 Related Tech. Educ. 101 4 Engineering Graphics 115 2 Welding 165 2 Elective 3 48 Automotive 140 3 Economics 101 5 English 108 3 Physical Education 1 Electives 6 48 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE The two-year Automotive Service curriculum consists of practical work experience in inspecting, testing, servicing and repairing all phases of the automobile which prepares the student for beginning employment at the general service and repair level. Students majoring in Automotive Service and completing the required course of study as indicated in the catalog may graduate with a certificate of completion. The student who desires to continue and complete a bachelor of science degree in Automotive Engineering Technology must make application with the department chairman so an interview may be conducted to determine grade point average and a suitable course of study outlined. Additional time will be required to complete a bachelor of science degree from this two-year program because area requirements and related subjects have not been satisfied with this curriculum. Courses of Instruction 060. Driver Training—Skill and laws involved in operating a motor vehicle. Road and classroom instruction. For pre-collegc students. Lectures and laboratories arranged. A W S Su (2) 100. Chassis Suspension and Brakes—Theory, construction, and principles of operation of automobile chassis parts. Units include axles, wheels, control linkage, wheel suspension, steering gears, wheel alignment, wheel balancing, and brakes. Five lectures. A (5) 101. Chassis Suspension and Brakes—Training in construction operation, and modern methods of repairing the parts of a chassis. Units covered are axles, wheels, linkage control, wheel suspension, steering gears, wheel alignment, balancing, and brakes. Five laboratories. A (5) 110. Automotive Engines—Theory, construction, principles of operation, and new developments. Units include cylinder blocks, piston assemblies, crankshaft assemblies, valve assemblies, and cooling systems. Five lectures. W (5) 111. Automotive Engines—Reconditioning and Servicing. Units include cylinder blocks, pistons, crankshafts, valves, and lubricating systems. Five laboratories. W (5) 120. Driving Mechanisms—Theory, construction, principles of operation, and new developments of clutches, transmissions, overdrives, universals, drive shafts, differentials, and rear axles. Five lectures. S (5) 121. Driving Mechanisms—Reconditioning and servicing clutches, transmission, overdrives, universals, drive shafts, differentials, and rear axles. Five laboratories. S (5) 140. Automotive Fundamentals—A course that covers the fundamentals of the automobile such as: engines, fuel systems, electrical, chassis, etc. A course designed for other than automotive majors. Two lectures and one laboratory. W (3) 150. Automatic Transmission—Theory, construction and principles of operation of automatic transmissions. This includes late General Motors, Chrysler, Ford and other popular automatic transmissions. Three two-hour lecture-laboratory combinations. A (3) 151. Automatic Transmission—Continuation of Automotive Service 150. Two three-hour lecture-laboratory combinations. S (3) 160. Driver Training—Skill and laws involved in operating a motor vehicle. Road and classroom instruction. Lectures and laboratories arranged. A W S Su (2) 200. Fuel Systems—Theory, construction, principles of operation, new developments of fuel systems, carburetors, manifolds, controls and special devices, such as superchargers, governors, and auto diesel engine fuel systems. Five lectures. A (5) 201. Fuel Systems—Reconditioning and servicing fuel tanks carburetors, pumps, manifold controls, and fuel injection. Five laboratories. A (5) 210. Automotive Electricity—Theory, construction, principles of operation; new developments in electrical systems such as battery, lighting systems, ignition systems, starting mechanisms, generating systems; modern testing methods. Five lectures. W (5) 298 299