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Diesel Technician

Location:
United States
Posted:
October 15, 2009

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Resume:

CLAYTON R. LATNER

HC ** Box ****

Truth or Consequences, NM 87901

575-***-****

*******@*******.***

OBJECTIVE: An opportunity to obtain a diesel technician position with eventual advancement in a growth oriented organization.

EDUCATION: WYOTECH, Laramie, WY

Diploma - Diesel Technology consisting of 1,500 hours* in lab and theory.

*In which 500 hours were in the Motorsports Chassis Fabrication concentration.

Anticipated Graduation Date: June 19, 2009

HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL, Truth or Consequences, NM

Diploma - General high school curriculum.

Graduation Date: May 2004

• National FFA Organization

08/09 to Present Whitehead Chevrolet Inc. , Truth or Consequences, NM

• Perform light duty mechanic work and oil changes

09/08 to 12/08 SUPERVISOR: MATHEW 575-***-****

WAL-MART, Truth or Consequences, NM

Tire and Lube Express Technician

• Performed full service oil changes, tire repairs, tire rotations, and maintained a clean shop

Supervisor: Bill Conklin 575-***-****

11/07 to 03/08 SIERRA PLUMBING, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION, Truth or Consequences, NM

Laborer

• Completed plumbing duties in new construction and old homes

• Repaired refrigeration and air conditioning systems

Supervisor: Darwin Cole 575-***-****

02/07 to 10/07 SAINT CLOUD MINING, Winston, NM

Operator/Laborer

• Operated crushing machines, loaders, backhoes, rock breakers and fork lifts

• Loaded and unloaded semi trailers

Supervisor: Audi Padilla 575-***-****

MEMBERSHIPS:

09/07 to 01/09 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES FIRE DEPARTMENT

• Firefighter

REFERENCES: Jeremiah Meek, Diesel Instructor, WyoTech

4373 North 3rd Street

Laramie, WY 82072

307-***-****

Tyler Lewis, Diesel Instructor, WyoTech

4373 North 3rd Street

Laramie, WY 82072

307-***-****

Coarse Description

Motorsports Chassis Fabrication

with Diesel Technology

Program Totals: 1500 clock hours, 60.0 credit hours, 9 months

The objective of this Diploma program is to provide the student with skills necessary to obtain a broad

range of entry-level technician positions in the diesel field. The student receives up-to-date training as a

modern diesel technician plus specialty training in chassis fabrication and high performance engines.

Theory, lectures, and labs are used. The program consists of approximately 42% theory and 58% lab.

Course # Title/Description Credit Hours

600

Fluid Power and Electrical Systems

10.0

Theory and lab in basic hydraulics, hydrostatic drive transmissions, use of freestanding engines and

skid steer loaders, torque converters, Allison transmissions, basic DC electricity and electrical systems,

repair and troubleshooting of hydraulic systems, pumps and cylinders, and mobile electrical systems,

reading of hydraulic and electrical diagrams, use of flowmeters, pressure gauges, multimeters and

starter/alternator/battery test equipment.

700 Engines 10.0

Theory and lab practices in diesel engine rebuild, identification, manual usage, turbochargers, failure

analysis, measuring, troubleshooting engine brakes and tune-up. The engines covered are Caterpillar,

Detroit two cycle and four cycle, Cummins, John Deere, International, Mack and Deutz. The use of

engine dynamometers to evaluate engine performance are also demonstrated.

800 Engine Management Systems and

Refrigeration 10.0

Theory and lab in tanks, filters, transfer pumps, low and high-pressure pumps, injectors and nozzles,

and operation of fuel systems such as Caterpillar, Cummins, Detroit Diesel, and Robert Bosch.

Practices include the use of diagnostic tools on electronic engines such as Caterpillar, Cummins,

Detroit DDEC II, III and V-Mac, EPA RCRA, Sec 608, 609. Also covered in this area are the operation

testing and servicing of cab air conditioning and transport refrigeration, basic hand tools and fasteners.

900 Power Trains 10.0

Theory in antilock brake systems. Theory and lab in operation, failure analysis, troubleshooting, repair

and adjustments of the following components: manual transmissions, single reduction, through drive, and

double reduction differentials, manual clutches and flywheels, 121 air brake systems, axle and driveline

alignment, power take off units and wheel bearings.

Motorsports Chassis Fabrication with Diesel Technology

Course # Title/Description Credit Hours

600-900 Diesel Technology Core Courses 40.0

3200 Motorsports Chassis Fabrication I 10.0

This course introduces students to metal working techniques that apply to specialty automotive chassis

fabrication work including metal types and configurations, measuring, pattern and outline development,

mechanical drawing reading and development, attachment methods, metal finishing, cutting, MIG and

TIG welding; frame design and modifications including boxing, tubular cross-members, c-notching, prostreet

frame setup, roll cage construction, and complete tube chassis fabrication. Prerequisites:

Successful completion of two of the four Automotive Technology core courses #100 – 400 or

Collision/Refinishing Technology core courses # 1100 – 1400 or Diesel Technology core courses # 600 –

900. Lecture Hrs: 102. Lab Hrs: 148.

3300 Motorsports Chassis Fabrication II 10.0

This course introduces students to drive axle setup including rear axle selection and modification; front

and rear suspension designs, selection, and setup for street, drag race, road race, off road, and air

springs; engine mounting, steering setup, brake system setup, plumbing and chassis tuning for various

forms of motorsports; vehicle dynamics and aerodynamics; wiring, electrical meter usage and

troubleshooting. Lab work varies depending upon project but may include front and rear suspension set

up, roll cage construction, tubular chassis fabrication, chassis tuning, rear axle narrowing, and engine

mounting. Prerequisite: Motorsports Chassis Fabrication I # 3200. Lecture Hrs: 83. Lab Hrs: 167.



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