Course provides the student with the basic skills needed in repairing the marine engine. Hands-on training includes safety rules and regulations; use of tools, identification of fasteners, gaskets, and seals; use of parts and electrical symbols for wiring diagrams.

Course provides theory and hands-on application of the marine diesel engine and related systems. Instruction includes disassembly, reassembly, inspection, cleaning and troubleshooting engine parts and systems.

Upon completion of this course, students will be able to describe the basic theory of galvanic,electrolysis, fatigue, biological cavitation, and chemical corrosion as it pertains to the marine industry. Zinc sacrificial and impressed current commercial control systems are demonstrated and discussed. Composition, structure, application, and evaluation of commercial classes of protective coating for metals, proper metal preparation, and coating applications are covered. Classroom instruction and tasks performed will be in accordance with applicable American Boat and Yacht Council (ABYC) Standards and industry best practices.

A course on four and two-cycle in-line,and V-type inboard and outboard gasoline engines. Labs include troubleshooting with various kinds of test equipment, disassembly, and inspection and cleaning of various types of inboard gas engines by major manufacturers.

Principles of advanced composite marine construction and repair. Painting and refinishing surface fundamentals.

Basic electrical theory for both AC and DC circuits in marine systems. Application of electrical theory to the generating, starting and auxiliary circuits of the marine engine. Emphasis on theory of operation and repair of equipment in the field with special attention to marine problems in salt-water environments.

This course develops skills in the student to prepare it, for the installation, reparation, diagnosis and inspection of systems such as: Auxiliary Power Systems, Hydraulic systems, Desalination systems and A/C Systems. The theory is complemented by projects in the laboratory, which help the student with the familiarization of the processes of installation and repair. At the end of the course the student will be ready to take the ABYC A/C Refrigeration certification exam.

Provides basic welding knowledge and skills necessary to make repairs on ferrous materials used in the marine industry. Emphasis on metallurgy and uses of metals. The course is designed for the student with no welding background and includes the safety and theory of gas welding, metal cutting, brazing with brass and silver alloys, AC/DC arc welding stick, and introduction to aluminum TIG and MIG welding.

Advanced theory of operation of diesel engines with an understanding of ABYC standards and recommended practices for systems.

Course provides instruction on large outboard lower units, stern drives and marine gear assemblies of various manufacturers. Complete disassembly and reassembly procedures on outboard lower units is included. Students will study hydraulics in transmissions and the theory of propellers.

Advanced electrical systems and troubleshooting procedures, diagnosis and repair of circuits and equipment malfunctions on marine vessels.

Principles of on-board electronic systems, installation and troubleshooting of communication and navigational systems.

This course provides an introduction to centrifugal pumps; AC electricity and generators; hydraulic; air conditioning; and refrigeration systems. Theory of operation and fundamentals of servicing are taught with a strong emphasis on techniques.

Internship co-operative course providing on-the- job training at a local marine repair station. Includes required student outcomes which meet industry standards.