Program Description The Motosport Technician program provides students with the knowledge to develop skills in tool and equipment operation required to maintain, repair or rebuild motorcycles, snowmobiles and all-terrain vehicles. Students will build a foundation on vehicle systems including tune up and diagnostics and learn about advanced technologies such as fuel injection and antilock brake systems.

Entrance Requirements Applicants must have a grade 12 high school diploma from a Canadian school including credits in: Grade 12 Math (40S) Grade 12 English Language Arts (40S) For further information regarding entrance requirements to the College and the Mature Student option, refer to the application/admission process on the College's web site. Program Length/Start Dates/Location: Full-time students - 10 months Half-time students - 2 school years Class Hours - morning (8:30-11:30 am) or afternoon (12:30-3:30 pm) or day (8:30 am-3:30 pm) Start dates - September and February Work Practicum The Motosport Technician program features a four-week Work Practicum placement in a local workplace which provides students with valuable on-the-job training and experience. Students will apply skills learned in the classroom and develop new skills through working within an actual employer's facility. Employment Opportunities Graduates of this program usually find employment in centres servicing motorcycles, snowmobiles, ATV's and watercraft shops. 2010/2011 Tuition Fee/Costs* Tuition: $3,150.00 Books: (issued by instructor) $140.00 Total Due: $3,290.00 Additional Student Purchase Supplies: $315.00 *Tuition may be subject to change. Course Content - Motosport Technician Course Code Grade Level Course Name Course Requirement(s) MOT-010 8298 20S Basic Service This course introduces students to the motosport industry, shop management, service information and specifications, shop safety and tools. None MOT-020 8297 20S Engine Fundamentals This course focuses on engine fundamentals including 4 stroke engine operations and 2 cycle engine operations. Lubrication, cooling systems, and engine overhaul procedures are also covered. MOT-010 MOT-030 8299 30S Brake Systems Students explore brake systems in regards to ABS fundamentals, electronic brake by wire, traction control, axle service and wheel and tire service. MOT-010 MOT-040 8303 30S Chassis Students explore the chassis, specifically the frame and suspension type, spring theory, shock theory, steering components and ball joints. MOT-010 MOT-050 8302 30S Drive Trains This course focuses on the diagnosis and service of clutch systems. Transmission types, components as well as drive types are also included. MOT-010 MOT-060 8300 30S Fuel Systems This course focuses on fuel and exhaust emissions, exhaust control electronics and ignition systems. Students learn to service and rebuild carburetors and service electronic fuel injection systems. MOT-010 MOT-070 8307 40S Automotive Electronics This course provides students with knowledge in electrical system theory and repair. Lighting and wiring fundamentals, ignition system fundamentals, and diagnosis of electronic malfunctions are also covered. MOT-010 MOT-080 8309 40S Diagnosis & Correction This course focuses on the practical application of skills on the shop floor. MOT-010, MOT-020, MOT-060 MOT-090 8310 40S Special Applications This course allows students to experience all aspects of the motosport industry, from service writer, service manager, service technician, and parts person to shipping and receiving. MOT-010 MOT-100 8311 40S Applied Power Mechanics Work Practicum: This is an opportunity for students to apply and practice the skills learned in class to an actual work setting. MOT-010, MOT-020, MOT-060