If you've got a knack for working with your hands, and a love for being around water, maybe you should consider a career as a marine mechanic. You can get a lot of respect for bring the man or woman that has the ability and training to get the top performance out of a boat’s engine.
And, when you've successfully finished your career tech school training, you'll be qualified to seek entry-level employment at dealerships, boat repair shops, marinas, and boat manufacturers to name a few.
As a marine mechanic, you'll get to work with 2 and 4 stroke cycle engines, fuel systems pull starters, and key based engine starters. You'll also be responsible for maintaining, testing, finding, and fixing problems while using some of the latest equipment.
The hands-on-learning approach, combined with solid class room time, will enable you to learn your craft under the watchful eye of instructors who have been there and done that!
Check out some of the areas your coursework will cover:
- Vessel Power Transmission
- Inboard Engine Propulsion Systems
- Diesel Engines, Power Generation and Marine Electronics
- Outboard Engine Propulsion Systems
Truth is, as long as there are personal and private watercraft, there will be a need for qualified marine mechanics to keep them afloat and sea-worthy.
Why not contact WyoTech today to find out what it will take to enroll in the WyoTech Marine Technology Program! Who knows, this just might be the opportunity you've been looking for to accelerate you life.
We're WyoTech, and we can help you turn PRO.
Co-host of Spike TV's "Xtreme 4X4"
"At WyoTech, I received the skill set necessary to take me as far as my imagination will lead me."
Jessi Combs' motto, "It's not how big you are in the fight; it's how big the fight is in you," has taken her a long way...