A student successfully completing this program will be able to do the following:   Communicate using proper technical terms and descriptions.  Maintain a safe working environment for themselves and others. Understand the behavior and principles that govern automotive electrical circuits.  Troubleshoot automotive circuits using available information. Read and comprehend schematic diagrams.  Use mathematics in measuring, analyzing, and estimating tasks. Demonstrate ASE certification skills Brakes, Suspension and Steering Systems.  Demonstrate basic skills in oxyacetylene, MIG, TIG, and electric arc welding. Perform Wheel Alignments for both two-wheel and four-wheel application.  Perform service work in tire changing and wheel balancing. Exhibit a high standard of ethics in the workplace.  Effectively communicate with others using written and oral modes. Work independently with minimal supervision.  Work cooperatively and collaboratively on larger repair projects. Follow verbal instruction on processes and repair procedures.  Document repair procedures and costs by using a repair order system. Understand the principles of electrical circuits and test equipment.  Understand a variety of social, economic, and cultural operatives. Understand the principles of basic automotive electronic components.  Select and use appropriate automotive electronic diagnostic equipment. Diagnose and repair fuel and emission systems.  Diagnose and repair computerized engine controls. Perform major engine service including diagnostics, repair, and assembly.  Diagnose and repair automatic transmissions. Diagnose and repair power trains, including manual shift transmissions.  Pass the Maine State Motor Vehicle Inspection exam. Understand how the laws of the Clean Air Act pertain to the profession.  Understand heating and air-conditioning principles in automotive vehicles.