Toyota T TEN Courses

This course is a study of the fundamental theory and applications of electrical and electronic principles in the automotive industry, pertaining to Toyota vehicles. Emphasis is placed on subject matter recommended by the industry through the National Automotive Technicians Educational Foundation (NATEF). This course, in conjunction with ATEN 221, is designed to help prepare students for the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) exam in group 6: Electrical and Electronic Systems and incorporates substantial hands-on training with both demonstrator units and Toyota vehicles utilizing state-of-the-art electronic text equipment in the Career and Advanced Technology Center.

This course includes the study of the fundamental design, theory, maintenance and repair of the Toyota hydraulic braking system. Emphasis is placed upon subject matter recommended by industry through the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF). This course is designed to help prepare students for the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification exam in group 5: Brakes. It incorporates substantial hands-on training with both demonstrator units and Toyota vehicles utilizing state-of-the-art equipment in the Career and Advanced Technology Center.

This course is the study of the advanced theory, diagnostics and repair of Toyota  automotive electrical and electronic systems, emphasizing computerized controls, hybrid and industry-specific vehicles that have these advanced technologies. Emphasis is placed upon subject matter recommended by industry through the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF). This course is designed to help prepare students for the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification exam in group 6: Electrical and Electronic Systems. 

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In Toyota Internship I, students are introduced to the service department and dealership environment. Students begin the course by observing department routines and procedures. After classroom and laboratory instruction, students move into a more active role, assisting and performing vehicle service activities and repair procedures under appropriate supervision. Internship I experiences include general maintenance service, fluid inspection and changes, battery service, charging system diagnosis and starter replacement.

During Toyota Internship III, students become more familiar with the service department and dealership environment. Students continue to observe department routines and procedures relevant to classroom and laboratory activities. After classroom and laboratory instruction, students move into a more active role, assisting and performing vehicle service activities and repair procedures under appropriate supervision. Internship III experiences include general maintenance service, bake system repair, refinishing rotors and drums when appropriate, diagnosing brake noise, repairing HVAC systems, evacuating refrigerant, charging the air conditioning system, replacing thermostat and water pump, replacing the radiator, and servicing the HVAC system.

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