LCCC policy - Laramie County Community College

AUBR 1810
(3 cr.)
Collision Damage Repair I
In this course, students examine procedures
for repairing extensive body
damage, including welded or bonded
outer body panel, and for replacing structural
parts. Students also demonstrate
advanced body repair skills. Prerequisites:
Completion of AUBR 1540 and
AUBR 1550 or consent of instructor.
AUBR 1820
(3 cr.)
Collision Damage Repair II
This course is a continuation of AUBR
1810. Students gain experience in
performing structural parts repair,
replacement, and sectioning following
industry-approved procedures.
AUBR 1830
(3 cr.)
Collision Damage Repair III
This course is designed to provide more
in-depth training and skill improvements
in the area of heavy collision repair. Students
acquire/ demonstrate knowledge
and skill in repair procedures and operations
required to make a totaled vehicle
roadworthy and safe. This course is for
full-time, fourth-semester students.
AUBR 1910
(3 cr.)
Auto Paint I
This course is an introduction into
vehicle refinishing. Students examine
different types of refinishing equipment
and materials designed to duplicate
factory finishes. They develop skills in
surface preparation, masking vehicles,
and application techniques for different
refinish products.
AUBR 1920
(3 cr.)
Auto Paint II
This course is a continuation of AUBR
1910. Students acquire and demonstrate
basic knowledge and skills in spot
repairs, color matching, paint mixing,
and overall refinish procedures. They also
examine the identification, causes, and
corrections for common paint problems.
AUBR 1930
(3 cr.)
Auto Paint III
This course is a continuation of AUBR
1920. Students exhibit a greater proficiency
in the skills demonstrated in
AUBR 1910 and 1920. They examine
and apply advanced vehicle refinishing
techniques.
AUBR 1940
Auto Paint IV
Supplemental to Auto Paint III.
(3 cr.)
AUBR 1950
(1-15 cr.)
Practicum (Area of Specialty)
Practice courses are supplemental in
nature and aligned to a particular course
contained in a regular instructional
program. These courses list the course
titles they are augmenting plus the
word “practicum.” They are designed to
enhance the learning process by providing
additional, supervised hands-on
experiences. A student may take up to
15 credit hours in practicum courses as
approved by the instructor.
AUBR 2500
(3 cr.)
Advanced Auto Body Upholstery
A continuation of AUBR 1600, emphasizing
advanced techniques of automobile
interior refinishing. Students acquire and
demonstrate knowledge of the operation
and care of industrial sewing machines
and other upholstery equipment. They
acquire and demonstrate skill and knowledge
in layout of patterns, constructing
patterns where none exist, and disassembly
and reassembly of various interiors.
Prerequisite: Completion of AUBR 1600
or equivalent preparation.
Automotive Technology
AUTO 1500
(3 cr.)
Basic Auto Mechanics
Students gain and demonstrate knowledge
and skills to understand the automotive
service industry and to perform
basic preventive maintenance, service
procedures, and engine repair.
AUTO 1510
(4 cr.)
Engine System Fundamentals
Basic introduction to engine operation,
design, and service procedures. Students
demonstrate precision measuring, engine
disassembly and reassembly, diagnosis
of engine problems, cylinder head reconditioning,
and parts analysis.
AUTO 1530
(3 cr.)
Small Engine
Maintenance and Tune-Up
A course offering instruction in small
engine service and adjustment, concentrating
on skills of diagnosis and total
repair or rebuilding of small engines.
Types of engines include lawn mowers,
chain saws, snowmobiles, marine
engines, and auxiliary equipment of
35 horsepower or less.
AUTO 1560
(2 cr.)
Auto Technology Oxyacetylene Welding
In this introduction to oxyacetylene
welding as applied to diesel technology,
students acquire/demonstrate knowledge
and skill in gas welding techniques,
brazing, flame cutting, and related safety
practices.
AUTO 1600
(3 cr.)
Fuel Systems I
This is an intensive study of automotive
fuels and carburetion systems such as
single, double, and four-barrel carburetors,
and carburetor circuits. Students
learn emission control as it applies to
the fuel system. Emphasis is on the shop
procedure necessary in determining the
nature of troubles developed in the fuel
and emission system of the automobiles
causing air pollutants. There is also
troubleshooting on the fuel and emission
systems providing a full range of testing,
adjusting, tune-up, and replacing experiences.
AUTO 1630
(3 cr.)
Starting and Charging Systems
Students learn the theories of starting
and charging systems. Starters and alternators
will be disassembled, tested and
reassembled, and then bench tested for
operation. Following successful completion
of this phase, students demonstrate
the diagnosis and repair of complete
systems on live vehicles.
AUTO 1690
(3 cr.)
Manual Power Train Fundamentals
This course will cover the theory of
3-speed and 4-speed transmissions.
Students gain practical experience in
the overhaul of manual transmissions,
clutches, related parts, and specialized
equipment. Proper use of hand tools and
safety in the lab will be emphasized.
AUTO 1730
(4 cr.)
Automatic Transmissions
This course will cover the theory of
automatic transmissions. Students gain
practical experience in the overhaul of
automatic transmissions in popular use
today. Proper use of hand tools and specialized
equipment and safety in the lab
will be emphasized.
AUTO 1740
(3 cr.)
Brake Systems
Students learn the theory, service, and
repair of automotive braking systems
and their components. Emphasis is on
hydraulic and anti-lock brake theory; the
repair of service booster units, master
cylinders, and wheel cylinders; caliper
rebuilds; and drum and rotor service.
AUTO 1760
(3 cr.)
Heating and Air Conditioning
Students learn basic heating and air
conditioning theory. Students diagnose,
repair, and recharge air conditioning
systems to OEM specifications. Students
diagnose and repair heating and air conditioning
automatic systems.
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