, Heavy Equipment Mechanics instructor, brings over 20 years of experience Jacobs Creek Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. Kevin started my career at the age of 19. Throughout his career, Kevin has completed several safety, repairs and operations courses. His goal is to pass knowledge on to every student that decides to attend Job Corps.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Justin Moritz - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is the lead International Union of Operating Engineers instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He has a background in the United States Army as a mechanic. Justin has followed that career path for over 22 years. His roles in the field have provided him with experience and insight into career skills and lessons, along with how to teach heavy equipment mechanics in a classroom and out in the field.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Nate Getten - Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic - Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center
is an International Union of Operating Engineers Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic instructor at Fort Simcoe Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. He started his career as a mechanic over 20 years ago in the military before moving on to turning wrenches at a medium/heavy-duty truck dealership, then finally to his most recent position as an equipment rental dealer.
Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic
On the job, you will ...
- Consult equipment operating manuals, blueprints and drawings
- Perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions
- Use computerized tools and equipment
- Inspect, repair and replace defective or worn parts, such as bearings, pistons and gears, and overhaul
- Test major components, such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic graduates go to work for construction companies. Equipment mechanics spend most of the day fixing large machines, which means you can expect to do some heavy lifting on the job.
The credentials you will earn ...
Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE)
- National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF)
- United Automobile Workers (UAW)
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.
Automotive and Machine Repair
Job Corps offers training in the following automotive and machine repair areas. Get started today.
Heavy equipment mechanics perform scheduled maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating parts, diagnosing and identifying malfunctions.