WNC Catalog 2008-2009: Automotive Mechanics 222B
Course Description and Outline |
AUTO 222B: Automotive Computer Systems
| Credits |
3 |
| Schedule of Classes |
Schedule History
(See when this course was offered over the last 3 years) |
| Academic Discipline |
Automotive Mechanics
|
| Academic Division |
Technology |
| Prerequisites |
AUTO 230B or consent of instructor |
| Transfer Information |
Courses with a 'B' Designator after the number: This course may apply toward a WNC degree or certificate program depending on the degree chosen and other courses completed. It may not transfer or apply to programs at four-year universities within Nevada (UNR, UNLV). In some cases, this course may transfer and apply to programs at two and four year colleges within Nevada and may transfer to out of state schools. For information about how this course may transfer or apply to your program of study, please contact a counselor. |
2008-2009 | I : Catalog Course Description |
|---|
| Introduces principles, design, construction and maintenance of automobile ignition systems and fuel systems. Studies General Motors, Ford EEC, Chrysler and foreign computer systems. Covers principles of operation, fuel managements, air management and all sensors including solenoids. Reviews basic electricity, electronic spark timing and high energy ignition systems. Includes safety, use of manuals, selection and use of hand tools, hand-held test instruments and engine analyzers. |
| II : Course Objectives |
|---|
Demonstrate fundamental skills and knowledge of automotive computer systems in a variety of applications.
Demonstrate proficiency using the resources, tools, and diagnostic equipment involved in maintaining and repairing automotive computer systems. |
| III : Course Linkage |
|---|
| Linkage of course to educational program mission and at least one educational program outcome. |
This course fulfills a requirement in the Associate of Applied Science Automotive Mechanics Program.
The mission of the Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Mechanics is to provide the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in the current automotive environment.
This course addresses the following AAS degree student learning outcomes:
1. Know the subject matter appropriate to the emphasis of the degree.
2. Are able to do the following:
a. acquire skills and perform tasks necessary for employment or career enhancement.
b. present themselves effectively to a potential employer.
c. demonstrate effective communication and computation skills appropriate to the chosen occupational field.
d. utilize appropriate resources to remain current in the chosen occupational field. |
|
 |
Academics Links
Degrees and Programs
Academic Resources
Print Catalogs2008-2009 Other Information |
