Automotive Technology Introduction
Students will gain practical experience as they learn to understand the technology of automotives. Even though an associate’s degree in Automotive Technology takes fewer credits, students will gain the skills and knowledge they need to demonstrate quality workmanship. Students will learn how to repair automotives, give diagnoses on problems, and more.
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Graduate Career-Ready
BYU-Idaho Graduate Salaries
Graduates from this program report a wide range of competitive starting salaries typically between $40,000 and $150,000 based on their chosen technical specialization. Your earning potential is driven by your mastery of complex vehicle systems and a professional work ethic that is highly valued by national automotive employers.
Common Career Paths
You will be prepared for immediate employment as a diagnostic technician, fleet maintenance coordinator, or specialized electrical systems expert. This degree provides the foundational skills to advance into leadership roles such as shop foreman or service manager across dealerships, independent shops, and municipal fleets.
Preparation for Further Education
This associate degree provides a seamless transition into the Bachelor of Science in Automotive Technology Management or Automotive Engineering Technology. You will graduate ready to enter the workforce while maintaining a clear pathway toward advanced roles in engineering support, testing, and executive leadership.
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