CT 215 - Collision Technology Lab Seminar 3

Credit Hours: 1

This lab seminar will provide opportunities to apply the knowledge and practice the skills that were gained in CT 200, CT 210, and CT 230 in an open lab setting. Students will log their experiences and receive feedback and grading from their instructor.

This seminar is for those students who do not choose to participate in the Internship courses.

Course Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

describe the behavior of electricity including voltage, resistance, current, and Ohm’s Law;
utilize service information to identify circuits and describe circuit operation;
inspect, repair, and replace Automotive harnesses and electrical components;
develop safe working habits when dealing with automotive air conditioning, engine cooling, and heating systems;
explain the function of separate air conditioning, heating, and cooling components and describe how each component affects the operation of the entire system;
demonstrate proper air conditioning, cooling, and heating systems repairs and maintenance according to industry standards and manufacturer’s specifications;
perform proper and safe advanced replacement procedures concerning restraint systems. Including air bags, pre-tensioners, and seat belts;
repair damaged metal and aluminum parts;
apply, sand, and finish body repair materials;
repair plastic parts using adhesive, airless welding, and nitrogen welding;
perform adhesive bonding methods on metal and aluminum;
remove and replace the different automotive foams;
restore corrosion protection during and after repairs;
diagnose and repair wind, noise, and water leaks;
understand the aspects of color theory;
interpret the information found in Technical Data Sheets;
properly prepare different substrates for topcoat application; and
know the different undercoat classifications and demonstrate the various application methods.

F/S (S)