Diesel Mechanics/Heavy Truck Maintenance

Learn the skills you need to become a Diesel Mechanic - at home, at your own pace.

There are certain skills you need to begin a career as a Diesel Mechanic. The Penn Foster Career School Diesel Mechanics/Heavy Truck Maintenance Program helps you learn them quickly and conveniently. You'll get hands-on training in:

  • Diesel Engine Fundamentals.
  • Hydromechanical Diesel Fuel Injection Systems.
  • Computerized Truck and Bus Systems Management.
  • Truck steering, suspension, brake and transmission systems.

And you'll learn it all at home - no classroom needed! This Education Direct distance learning program is like having your own personal Diesel Mechanic School!

Start a challenging, moneymaking career as a Diesel Mechanic. Why complete a distance learning diesel mechanics training program? With the right credentials, you can:

  • Earn as much as $47,000 a year and more*.
  • Work for an established repair shop or start your own business.
  • Complete your training in as little as one year from today, or take up to two years.

Remember - the U.S. Bureau of Labor predicts a 14% increase in new job opportunities for Diesel Mechanics by 2010** . Diesel Mechanics enjoy challenging, varied assignments, and flexible working hours. Self-employed diesel mechanics enjoy the freedom and independence that come with business ownership.

Contact Education Direct Today. We'll send you a free information packet - with absolutely no obligation! Find out more about complete Diesel Mechanics and Heavy Truck Maintenance Training that includes:

  • All the books, lessons, and learning aids you need.
  • Toll-free instructional support.
  • ASE Test Preparation Series - Medium/Heavy Duty Truck.

Get more information today, and in as little as one year from enrollment - you can be fully trained in Diesel Mechanics and Heavy Truck Maintenance!

* All salary information is based on the "Occupational Outlook Handbook," a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. Individual student earnings vary.

** Growth figures represent a ten-year period ending 2010. Source: "National Industry-Occupation Employment Matrix," a publication of The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.


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