The automotive industry is one of the largest and most diverse industries in the world. It covers a wide range of activities, from design and manufacturing to sales and maintenance. With the constant development of new technologies and designs, there is a high demand for skilled professionals in automotive mechanics.
Also read: TESDA Automotive Servicing Courses
In order to meet this demand, TESDA offers courses specifically designed for individuals interested in pursuing a career in automotive mechanical assembly. These courses are designed to equip students with the necessary skills and competencies required by the industry.
Benefits
Here are some benefits of taking Automotive Mechanical Assembly courses by TESDA:
- Acquiring technical knowledge and skills in assembling and mounting mechanical assemblies and parts/components for automotive vehicles.
- Learning how to conduct engine hot tests, wheel alignment, and other essential operations for vehicle assembly.
- Gaining the necessary competencies to rectify assembly faults, brake and fuel system faults, power drive system faults, and suspension drivetrain faults.
- Increasing job opportunities in the automotive industry.
- Improving employability as a qualified automotive mechanic or technician.
- Enhancing career growth by acquiring additional skills and certifications.
Automotive Mechanical Assembly NC II
The Automotive Mechanical Assembly NC II course teaches skills needed to assemble and install mechanical parts into vehicle bodies per manufacturer specifications. It also includes final engine run and wheel alignment operations.
Units of Competency
The Units of Competency in this Qualification include the following
BASIC COMPETENCIES
- Lead workplace communication
- Lead small teams
- Develop and practice negotiation skills
- Solve problems related to work activities
- Use mathematical concepts and techniques
- Use relevant technologies
COMMON COMPETENCIES
- Perform Mensuration and Calculation
- Read, Interpret and Apply Engineering Drawings
- Move and Position Vehicle
- Apply Appropriate Sealant/Adhesive
- Perform Shop Maintenance
CORE COMPETENCIES
- Conduct Engine Hot Test
- Rectify Assembly Faults on Assembled Mechanical Assemblies
- Rectify Faults on Mounted/Installed Brake and Fuel System
- Rectify Faults on Mounted/Installed Power Drive System
- Rectify Faults on Mounted/Installed Suspension Drive Train
Job Opportunity
A person with this qualification is competent to be:
- Automotive Mechanical Assembly Rectifier
Training Duration
- 20 Hours (Basic Competencies)
- 20 Hours (Common Competencies)
- 440 Hours (Core Competencies)
Total: 480 Hours
Qualifications
Trainees or students are expected to meet the following qualifications:
- Proficiency in both oral and written communication
- Physical and mental fitness
- Ability to perform basic mathematical computations
- Possession of the Automotive Mechanical Assembly National Certificate (NC) II
Note: This list excludes specific institutional requirements such as educational attainment, relevant work experience, and other prerequisites that may be imposed by the school or training center offering the TVET program.
Sample Certificate of Completion
Automotive Mechanical Assembly NC III
The Automotive Mechanical Assembly NC III course teaches skills to fix assembly faults in mechanical systems, brake and fuel systems, power drives, and suspension drive trains as per manufacturer specifications. It also includes conducting engine hot tests to identify operational inconsistencies.
Units of Competency
The Units of Competency comprising this Qualification include the following:
BASIC COMPETENCIES
- Lead workplace communication
- Lead small teams
- Develop and practice negotiation skills
- Solve problems related to work activities
- Use mathematical concepts and techniques
- Use relevant technologies
COMMON COMPETENCIES
- Perform Mensuration and Calculation
- Read, Interpret and Apply Engineering Drawings
- Move and Position Vehicle
- Apply Appropriate Sealant/Adhesive
- Perform Shop Maintenance
CORE COMPETENCIES
- Conduct Engine Hot Test
- Rectify Assembly Faults on Assembled Mechanical Assemblies
- Rectify Faults on Mounted/Installed Brake and Fuel System
- Rectify Faults on Mounted/Installed Power Drive System
- Rectify Faults on Mounted/Installed Suspension Drive Train
Job Opportunity
A person who has this Qualification is competent to be:
- Automotive Mechanical Assembly Rectifier
Training Duration
- 20 Hours (Basic Competencies)
- 20 Hours (Common Competencies)
- 440 Hours (Core Competencies)
Total: 480 Hours
Qualifications
Trainees or students should meet the following criteria:
- Proficient in oral and written communication
- Physically and mentally fit
- Capable of performing basic mathematical computations
- Must hold the Automotive Mechanical Assembly National Certificate (NC) II
This list excludes specific institutional requirements like educational attainment, relevant work experience, and other criteria that may be stipulated by the school or training center offering the TVET program.
Requirements
To enroll in the Automotive Mechanical Assembly Courses by TESDA, you will need the following documents:
- PSA Birth Certificate
- High School or College Diploma
- Certified True Copy of Official Transcript of Records or Form 137
- Certificate of Good Moral Character or GMRC
- 1 x 1 and/or 2 x 2 pictures
To obtain additional details, kindly reach out to the enrollment site that best aligns with your requirements. Please be aware that specific criteria may differ.
How to Obtain TESDA National Certificate
To obtain certification from TESDA students should adhere to the following guidelines:
Step 1: Visit a TESDA Accredited Assessment Center or the TESDA District/Provincial Office closest to your location and apply for assessment.
Step 2: Provide the required documents, including:
- A duly accomplished Application Form,
- A properly filled-out Self Assessment Guide for your chosen qualification
- Three colored passport-size pictures with a white background, collar, and name printed at the back.
Step 3: Pay the Assessment Fee at the Assessment Center Cashier and obtain an Official Receipt and Admission Slip.
Step 4: Attend the scheduled assessment on the assigned date and venue indicated in the Admission Slip. (Remember to bring your Admission Slip on the assessment day.)
Step 5: Retrieve the Competency Assessment Result Summary (CARS) from the Assessment Center.
Step 6: Assessment passers should apply for certification at the TESDA District/Provincial Office responsible for the assessment center/venue.
Step 7: Assessment passers can collect their National Certificate (NC) or Certificate of Competency (COC) seven working days after applying for the issuance of COC/NC.
Also read: TESDA Automotive Body Painting / Finishing Courses
Summary
TESDA offers Automotive Mechanical Assembly courses (NC II and NC III) to equip individuals with skills in assembling, installing, and rectifying mechanical parts of vehicles, including engine hot tests, wheel alignment, and fault rectification in brake, fuel, power drive, and suspension systems. These 480-hour programs include basic, common, and core competencies, enhancing employability as automotive mechanics or technicians. Applicants must meet qualifications like proficiency in communication, physical and mental fitness, and basic math skills, along with required documents such as a PSA Birth Certificate and educational records. Certification involves assessment at TESDA centers, passing evaluations, and applying for the National Certificate (NC).
