FACT Curriculum
Your curriculum
will include technical training
on Ford and Lincoln Mercury
vehicles and components. The
emphasis will be on the latest
developments in engine control
systems, brakes, steering/suspensions,
fuel and emission control systems.
Engine
Fundamentals
This course covers the theory,
construction, inspection, diagnosis,
and repair of internal combustion
engines and related systems.
Topics include fundamental operating
principles of engines and diagnosis,
inspection, adjustment, and
repair of automotive engines
using appropriate service information.
Upon completion, students should
be able to perform basic diagnosis/repair
of automotive engines using
appropriate tools, equipment,
procedures, and service information.
Engine
Repair
This required course covers
service/repair/rebuilding of
block, head, and internal engine
components. Topics include engine
repair/reconditioning using
service specifications. Upon
completion, students should
be able to rebuild/reconstruct
an automobile engine to service
specifications.
Suspension
and Steering Systems
This course covers principles
of operation, types, and diagnosis/repair
of suspension and steering systems
to include steering geometry.
Topics include manual and power
steering systems and standard
and electronically controlled
suspension and steering systems.
Upon completion, students should
be able to service and repair
various steering and suspension
components, check and adjust
various alignment to angles,
perform NVH diagnosis and balance
wheels.
Brake
Systems
This course covers principles
of operation and types, diagnosis,
service, and repair of brake
systems. Topics include drum
and disk brakes involving hydraulic,
vacuum boost, hydra-boost, and
anti-lock and parking brake
systems. Upon completion, students
should be able to diagnose,
service, and repair various
automotive systems.
Electrical
Systems
This course covers basic electrical
theory and wiring diagrams,
test equipment, and diagnosis/repair/replacement
of batteries, starters, alternators
and basic electrical accessories.
Topics include diagnosis and
repair of battery, starting,
charging, lighting, and basic
accessory systems problems.
Upon completion, students should
be able to diagnose, test, and
repair the basic electrical
components of a car.
Electronics
This course covers electrical
theory and electronic systems,
wiring diagrams, test equipment,
and diagnosis/repair/replacement
of electrical and electronic
components. Topics are diagnosis
and repair of electronic systems
problems including networks
and multiplexing. Upon completion,
students should be able to use
meters, oscilloscopes, and IDS
test equipment, and repair automotive
electrical and electronic components
and systems.
Climate
Control
This course covers the theory
of refrigeration and heating,
electrical/electronic/pneumatic
controls, and diagnosis/repair
of climate control systems.
Topics include diagnosis and
repair of climate control components
and systems, recovery/recycling
of refrigerants, and safety
and environmental regulations.
Upon completion, students should
be able to describe the operation,
diagnose, and safely service
climate control systems using
appropriate tools, equipment,
and service information.
Engine
Performance
This course covers the principles,
systems, and procedures required
for diagnosing and restoring
engine performance using electrical/electronic
test equipment. Topics include
procedures for diagnosis and
repair of ignition, emission
control, and related electronic
systems. Upon completion, students
should be able to describe operation
of and diagnose/repair ignition
and emission control systems
using appropriate test equipment
and service information. This
course also covers the principles
of fuel delivery/management,
exhaust/emission systems, and
electronic engine controls and
procedures for diagnosing and
restoring engine performance
using appropriate test equipment.
Topics include procedures for
diagnosis and repair of fuel
delivery/management and emission
systems using appropriate service
information. Upon completion,
students should be able to describe,
diagnose, and repair engine
fuel delivery/management and
emission control systems using
appropriate service information
and diagnostic equipment.
|
|