Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
January 2017
Course Guide
AUR31116 Certificate III in Heavy Commercial Vehicle Mechanical Technology
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 2
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
Contents Course Guide ..................................................................................................................................................... 4
Course Description.......................................................................................................................................................... 4
Target Participants ......................................................................................................................................................... 4
Location ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5
Course Duration & Timelines .......................................................................................................................................... 5
Course Entry Requirements ........................................................................................................................................... 5
Next Gear Course Admission Requirements .................................................................................................................6
Participant Identification Requirements .......................................................................................................................6
Skills First training subsidies ...........................................................................................................................................6
Student Resources, Texts, Materials, Equipment Requirements ................................................................................ 7
Course Fees ..................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Specific Industry Needs .................................................................................................................................................. 7
RPL / Credit Transfer .......................................................................................................................................................8
Schedule and Sequencing ............................................................................................................................................ 10
Course Requirements / Packaging Rules / Core and Elective Units ........................................................................... 10
Workplace Learning Model ...........................................................................................................................................12
Assessment Arrangements ...........................................................................................................................................12
Educational & Support Services ................................................................................................................................... 13
Reasonable Adjustment ............................................................................................................................................... 13
Legislative Requirements ............................................................................................................................................. 14
Infrastructure, Equipment & Physical Resources ....................................................................................................... 14
Learning & Assessment Resources .............................................................................................................................. 15
Next Gear Personnel ..................................................................................................................................................... 15
Industry Engagement Processes ................................................................................................................................. 15
Assessment Validation Process .................................................................................................................................... 15
Evaluation Processes .................................................................................................................................................... 16
AURASA002 Follow safe working practices in an automotive workplace ........................................................... 17
AURAEA002 Follow environmental and sustainability best practice in an automotive workplace.................... 17
AURTTK002 Use and maintain tools and equipment in an automotive workplace ............................................ 17
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 3
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURETR025 Test, charge and replace batteries and jump-start vehicles ............................................................ 17
AURTTC003 Diagnose and repair cooling systems................................................................................................ 18
AURTTF002 Inspect and service diesel fuel injection systems ............................................................................. 18
AURTTQ001 Inspect and service final drive assemblies ........................................................................................ 18
AURHTB001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle air braking systems ................................................................... 19
AURTTA018 Carry out diagnostic procedures ....................................................................................................... 19
AURHTD002 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle steering systems .................................................. 19
AURHTD003 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle suspension systems ............................................. 19
AURHTE002 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle compression ignition engines .................................................. 20
AURTTF005 Diagnose and repair engine forced-induction systems .................................................................... 20
AURTTA006 Inspect and service hydraulic systems .............................................................................................. 20
AURHTQ003 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle drive shafts ............................................................................... 20
AURETR012 Test and repair basic electrical circuits ..............................................................................................21
AURETR029 Diagnose and repair charging systems ..............................................................................................21
AURETR030 Diagnose and repair starting systems ................................................................................................21
AURETR024 Diagnose and repair compression ignition engine management systems ......................................21
AURHTZ001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle emission control systems......................................................... 22
AURETR022 Diagnose and repair vehicle dynamic control systems .................................................................... 22
AURTTA018 Carry out diagnostic procedures ....................................................................................................... 22
AURAFA003 Communicate effectively in an automotive workplace ................................................................... 23
AURTTA008 Produce patterns and templates ....................................................................................................... 23
AURTTK001 Use and maintain measuring equipment in an automotive workplace .......................................... 23
AURACA001 Respond to customer needs and enquiries in an automotive workplace ...................................... 23
AURTTE004 Inspect and service engines ............................................................................................................... 23
AURHTJ006 Remove, inspect, repair and refit heavy vehicle tyres and tubes .................................................... 24
AURHTB002 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle hydraulic and air over hydraulic braking systems .................. 24
AURHTX003 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle automatic transmission systems ............................................. 24
AURATA001 Identify basic automotive faults using troubleshooting processes ................................................ 25
AURHTX004 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle clutch systems .......................................................................... 25
AURHTX001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle manual transmissions ............................................................... 25
AURHTQ002 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle final drive assemblies ........................................... 25
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 4
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURETR043 Diagnose and repair electronic body management systems .......................................................... 26
AURETR044 Diagnose and repair integrated engine and transmission management systems ......................... 26
Course Guide
COURSE
AUR31116 Certificate III in Heavy Commercial Vehicle Mechanical Technology
RELEASE NUMBER & CURRENCY
Release 1 – Current
INTRODUCTION
This course guide is designed to give you as much information as possible about the course you are interested in
enrolling into, the Certificate III in Heavy Commercial Vehicle Mechanical Technology. Throughout this guide, we
will provide information about the course itself, the type of jobs and positions graduates might typically work in
and recommended requirements for students to be able to get started on their studies.
If you have any questions about anything in the document, please feel free to contact one of our Dedicated
Student Advisers who can provide you with any assistance you might require.
Course Description
This qualification reflects the role of individuals who perform a broad range of tasks on a variety of heavy
commercial vehicles in the automotive mechanical service and repair sector.
Target Participants
The Certificate III in Heavy Commercial Vehicle Mechanical Technology is intended to prepare new employees or
recognises and develops existing workers performing mechanical work in the automotive mechanical service and
repair sector.
Job roles related to this qualification include:
• Heavy commercial vehicle mechanical technician.
There are several target groups for this qualification:
• those who want to enter the sector – they may be those undertaking a career change with no skills or
experience in the new career and have an employer who is willing to employ them as an apprentice either
through their own endeavours or support from Next Gear or Australian Apprenticeship Support Network
(AASN)
• individuals participating in an approved automotive servicing traineeship or working as an automotive
mechanical repair assistant and have not obtained a certified qualification.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 5
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
• school leavers and/or unemployed persons wanting to gain entry into the automotive servicing industry
and have an employer who is willing to employ them as an apprentice either through their own
endeavours or support from Next Gear or Australian Apprenticeship Support Network (AASN)
As noted in the entry requirements section, applicants are best equipped to achieve the course outcomes if they
have minimum language, literacy and numeracy skills (ACSF Level 3).
Location
This course is offered as an apprenticeship program with the learning and assessment being delivered in your
workplace. A good deal of your learning will take place on the job to develop and grow your skills under the
supervision of your workplace supervisor or senior mechanic. Your trainer will, additionally, work with you to
deliver the theory and skill basics that underpin your work and prepare you for new skills over time. If for any
reason, your workplace does not have the ability to provide the learning opportunities for certain units, then
alternative arrangements will be made for you with one of our support workshops that is equipped to meet your
needs. Your trainer will discuss your learning needs with your employer at the commencement of your program
to establish your training plan.
Course Duration & Timelines
Volume of Learning is 1,850 hrs over 4 years
Course is taught
• over a 48 to 72 month period as part of an Australian approved apprenticeship program that specifies the
maximum duration of the Approved Training Scheme for each relevant qualification on a full-time, and
where available, a part-time basis depending on the state jurisdiction. For e.g. in Victoria, VRQA (Victorian
Registration and Qualifications Authority) determines the maximum duration of this apprenticeship as 48
months for full time and 72 for part time.
In addition to workbook/online activities, students engage in reading, their own research, completion of projects,
and other assignments.
Where a learner has already attained credit transfers for relevant units of competency, the duration of the course
may be shortened. The details of this alternative timetable will be detailed in the individual’s training plan.
Course Entry Requirements
Upon completion of the Pre Training Assessment and identification of learner strengths and weaknesses the
training content, delivery, methodologies and assessments will be tailored to suit individual learner needs which
will increase learner engagement and ownership.
There are no limitations to entry based on age, gender, social or educational background. However, as the course
requires physical activity, students should be aware that they will need to be physically capable of completing the
course activities.
Apprentices are best equipped to achieve the course outcomes if they have minimum language, literacy and
numeracy skills (ACSF level 3) as summarised below. Learners should be able to:
• Read and follow information presented in manuals and work instructions e.g. job specifications, policies
and procedures
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 6
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
• Read and comprehend legal requirements and understand the relevant regulations for the industry
• Write clear sequenced instructions for routine/everyday contact
• Develop and use personal organisation systems such as files, notebooks, folders and checklists
• Participate in oral exchanges requiring some negotiation e.g. respond to specific enquiries, complaints or
problems with clients or customers
Learners may need some assistance with vocabulary and grammar/punctuation as English may be a second
language. Those who do not have the required English Language skills will be assisted where practical however, if
their language skills are not sufficient they will be referred to a specialised English language centre, ideally a TAFE
close to their home or workplace.
Next Gear Course Admission Requirements
Education and experience
No formal experience is required but it is a requirement of this course that the person is currently employed,
either as an apprentice or other employee in a workshop with access to heavy commercial vehicles and a qualified
supervisor.
Language Literacy and Numeracy skills
Students will undertake a Language Literacy and Numeracy assessment as part of the pre-enrolment process, to
identify any additional support requirements.
Participant Identification Requirements
This training product has the following specific participant identification requirements for an application for
enrolment to be accepted:
• Unique Student Identifier (USI)
• If you are accessing government subsidized training, you will need to provide evidence of your citizenship
and photo ID, ie your licence and green medicare card.
Skills First training subsidies
The Skills First is an exciting initiative from the Victorian Government-to provide subsidised training to eligible
students to gain new skills or upgrade existing qualifications. It aims to make vocational training more accessible
to people who do not hold a post-school qualification, or to those who wish to gain a higher-level qualification.
Full details of the Skills First initiative can be found at
http://www.education.vic.gov.au/skillsfirst/Pages/students.aspx .
Skills First subsidies apply to this course for eligible students and the subsidies and fees applicable for eligible
students, as well as any additional fees can be located on our website.
Eligibility requirements include:
• Australian or New Zealand citizenship, or Australian permanent residency
• Either:
o Under 20 years of age, or
o Undertaking a course that is higher than their highest existing qualification; or
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 7
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
o Undertaking an approved apprenticeship
• And:
o Commencing not more than two courses in any year,
o Studying no more than two courses at any time
o Commencing no more than two courses at a particular AQF level in their lifetime.
It is important for students to note that commencing any course contributes to the lifetime rule, and completing
any course means that they will not be eligible for funding at that course level in the future.
Skills First subsidies do not apply to RPL at Next Gear. If you choose to apply for RPL, there is a separate fee
applicable. Details of RPL fees can be found on the Fees page of our website.
Student Resources, Texts, Materials, Equipment Requirements
You will also be required to develop your toolkit with the purchase of your own tools over time.
Your learning materials will be provided to you on a tablet device. You will need to use a charging plug that has
the output capacity of 5 volts and 2.0amps at a minimum, as the use of a substandard charging device may result
in the charging device overheating and create a fire hazard. The tablet will be your responsibility during your
studies. If you lose or damage the tablet, you will need to purchase a replacement device at a cost of $500. If you
withdraw from the course, you will be expected to return the tablet device in working condition or to pay a
replacement fee of $500.
There will be times when you need to listen to audio or video, so make sure you can listen to these through your
headphones.
Browser
We support all major browser versions released in the past 3 - 4 years, including Microsoft Internet Explorer,
Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome.
If you use other browsers and operating systems, while these are not officially supported, you still can use them to
access most functions but they may have a slightly different look.
When you first login please accept and enable any prompts to allow JavaScript and accept cookies from our site as
these are required to access your learning materials.
Course Fees
Varies depending on applicants for fee for service or through a government subsidized program. You will receive a
Course Fees agreement from Next Gear which sets out all of the terms and conditions and all fees related to the
training.
Specific Industry Needs
Industry requires individuals with strong communication skills, excellent social skills and customer service skills.
Industry also looks for those who have a desire to learn, and to work well in a team environment and individually.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 8
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
COURSE ORGANISATION & DELIVERY MODES
Next Gear recommends a study pathway in consultation with the student providing a logical program structure for
students undertaking learning and assessment tasks.
The only training and assessment model offered is on-the-job, in the workplace. Examples of work-based training
are observation assessment, interviewing third party supervisors and manager, post observation questioning and
(if appropriate) copies of documents produced in the course of the candidate carrying out their duties.
The trainer/assessor will regularly visit the workplace for the purpose of training, on the job observation and
assessment, and consultation with supervisors.
There are two options for apprentices to access learning resources:
• Online via a tablet device with pre-loaded resources
• Workbooks with Email / Fax / Postage
The workbook model requires posting the workbooks to the student who then submit assessment by email
(preferred), or fax or by post.
All participants are introduced to a “Know – See – Do – Prove” learning strategy. Participants acquire knowledge
so that they understand what they are doing. They then watch the task being performed in a step-by-step
demonstration, followed by practice of the task, preparing for an assessment to confirm their competence. Next
Gear trainers/assessors go on-the-job to assess participants in real life situations.
The learning and assessment resources are designed to give facilitator/assessors a variety of methods of engaging
the learners and assessing their competencies:
• Session plans are designed “just in time” by the facilitator delivering the program, in consultation with
RTO staff
• Facilitators are briefed on the client group, necessary requirements and resources/support available
throughout delivery
• Students’ progress and support needs are monitored via telephone and email between face to face
sessions
• Resources are relevant and up to date
• Units that require delivery within an alternative environment due to the performance criteria and
assessment requirements of the unit will be organised accordingly
• Soft skills will also be addressed and part of the program addressing: motivation, attitude, employer
expectations, skill analysis etc.
While in the workplace, the assessor should consider the visit part of their professional development – an
opportunity to maintain networks, industry knowledge and current methods.
RPL / Credit Transfer
Next Gear has a simple but methodical RPL process.
Students are encouraged to apply for RPL prior to or immediately after formal enrolment but prior to the
facilitated delivery of units to ensure that they do not miss any class/workshop opportunities should they be
unsuccessful in the RPL process.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 9
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
All students with previous learning or experience may apply for recognition of prior learning. The RPL process is
described in depth in the RPL Guide. Prospective students will be made aware of the RPL policy and procedure
prior to enrolment in the program, via discussions, the Student handbook and the website.
On completion of the RPL process, students are given an individual strategy document showing the units they
need to complete and methods for undertaking learning and assessment in those units.
The marking guide for each subject contains an assessor worksheet with a checklist of assessment tasks and brief
instructions about the level of experience typically expected for RPL. Irrespective of a person’s experience,
evidence must be provided for all performance criteria, skills, knowledge and critical aspects of knowledge.
Our RPL philosophy is as follows:
• Students pay a one-off, non-refundable RPL application fee to cover the cost of supporting them in
assembling the relevant documentation and providing a quote for the likely cost of their qualification
after RPL assessment.
• Documented evidence of equivalent or higher studies will generally be granted RPL at no extra cost
provided equivalence can be verified. Credit Transfer is awarded at no charge where evidence of
competency is provided for the same unit code.
• Application for RPL is based on a student’s self-assessed level of confidence against the performance
criteria for the units they are considering for RPL; mapping documents are provided at no charge to
support the student’s decision process.
RPL strategies may include:
• Portfolio Assessment: Students with significant experience nay choose to prepare a portfolio of
evidence to support recognition of prior learning. Mapping documents are provided to assist them in
assembling the necessary evidence.
• Verbal Assessment: Verbal assessment against a checklist or standard written assessment tasks can be
the most time- and cost-effective RPL assessment strategy for experienced candidates, because these
tasks are already mapped against the competency standard. It is pre-defined, clear and consistent,
therefore meets the rules of evidence. The assessment interview is recorded and retained for audit.
• Skills Observation/Role plays: Assessing practical competencies for RPL follows the process noted above
for standard assessments. Again, checklists are the best option, and audio or video recording is best for
audit purposes.
• Third Party Evidence: Past or present managers or supervisors may be able to provide a third party
report as supplementary evidence and verification of authenticity. Checklists are provided for each unit
of competency. It is important to remember that workplace colleagues are unlikely to be qualified RTO
assessors, so their evidence must be supported by evidence of formal assessment.
Prospective students will be made aware of the RPL policy and procedure prior to enrolment in to the program,
via discussions, the Student Handbook and the website.
Students are encouraged to apply for RPL prior to or immediately after formal enrolment but prior to the
facilitated delivery of units to ensure that they do not miss any class/workshop opportunities offered should they
be unsuccessful in the RPL process. Students are given an individual strategy document showing the units they
need to complete and methods for undertaking learning and assessment in those units
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 10
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
Schedule and Sequencing
The course is available for open enrolment throughout the year.
Please refer to Appendix One attached for specific unit sequencing information.
Pathways for Participants
Training Pathways
Pathways into the qualification
Credit may be granted towards this qualification by those who have completed AUR20516 Certificate II in
Automotive Servicing Technology, AUR20716 Certificate II in Automotive Vocational Preparation or other relevant
qualifications.
Pathways from the qualification
Further training pathways from this qualification include AUR40216 Certificate IV in Automotive Mechanical
Diagnosis, AUR40816 Certificate IV in Automotive Mechanical Overhauling or other relevant qualifications.
Employment Pathways
Employment outcomes targeted by this qualification include:
• Heavy commercial vehicle mechanical technician
Course Requirements / Packaging Rules / Core and Elective Units
To be awarded this qualification, competency must be demonstrated in 36 units of competency, consisting of:
• 22 core units
• 14 elective units, of which:
o Up to 13 elective units may be chosen from the Specialist Elective Unit Group not already chosen,
and General Elective Units from the prescribed list
o Up to 6 elective units may be chosen from a Certificate II qualification or above in this Training
Package or another endorsed Training Package or accredited course, provided that the units
chosen contribute to the vocational outcome of this qualification and do not duplicate the
outcome of another unit chosen for the qualification.
Consistent with Qualification Rules and prerequisite requirements the qualification offered comprises the
following units of competence:
Units of competency
Code Title
Co
re =
C
Ele
ctiv
e =
E
AURASA002 Follow safe working practices in an automotive workplace C
AURAEA002 Follow environmental and sustainability best practice in an automotive workplace
C
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 11
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURTTK002 Use and maintain tools and equipment in an automotive workplace C
AURETR025 Test, charge and replace batteries and jump-start vehicles C
AURTTC003 Diagnose and repair cooling systems C
AURTTF002 Inspect and service diesel fuel injection systems C
AURTTQ001 Inspect and service final drive assemblies C
AURHTB001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle air braking systems C
AURTTA018 Carry out diagnostic procedures C
AURHTD002 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle steering systems C
AURHTD003 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle suspension systems C
AURHTE002 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle compression ignition engines C
AURTTF005 Diagnose and repair engine forced-induction systems C
AURTTA006 Inspect and service hydraulic systems C
AURHTQ003 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle drive shafts C
AURETR012 Test and repair basic electrical circuits C
AURETR029 Diagnose and repair charging systems C
AURETR030 Diagnose and repair starting systems C
AURETR024 Diagnose and repair compression ignition engine management systems C
AURHTZ001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle emission control systems C
AURETR022 Diagnose and repair vehicle dynamic control systems C
AURTTA018 Carry out diagnostic procedures C
AURAFA003 Communicate effectively in an automotive workplace E
AURTTA008 Produce patterns and templates E
AURTTK001 Use and maintain measuring equipment in an automotive workplace E
AURACA001 Respond to customer needs and enquiries in an automotive workplace E
AURTTE004 Inspect and service engines E
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 12
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURHTJ006 Remove, inspect, repair and refit heavy vehicle tyres and tubes E
AURHTB002 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle hydraulic and air over hydraulic braking systems
E
AURHTX003 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle automatic transmission systems E
AURATA001 Identify basic automotive faults using troubleshooting processes E
AURHTX004 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle clutch systems E
AURHTX001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle manual transmissions E
AURHTQ002 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle final drive assemblies E
AURETR043 Diagnose and repair electronic body management systems E
AURETR044 Diagnose and repair integrated engine and transmission management systems E
Workplace Learning Model
This course will be delivered in the workplace with on-line assessment via the Next Gear Student Portal. Face to
face sessions will be provided monthly in consultation with their employer where applicable. This program is
available to apprentices or other persons employed in a mechanical workshop specializing in heavy commercial
vehicles.
Flexible delivery options such as the use of blended and/or self-paced materials allow students the flexibility to
complete their skill gap learning where they have other commitments.
Participants should expect to undertake approximately 10 hours study per week for the duration of the session
schedule. These hours may be completed on or off-the-job.
Assessment Arrangements
A range of assessment environments are involved in the assessment of your competency. Workplace and case
study projects are employed for summative assessment, where workplace application of all competencies can be
observed by the Next Gear Assessor. For on-the-job observations, the trainer will visit the participant on-site at a
mutually convenient time. The trainer will also talk with your workplace supervisor who will be asked to confirm
that you are performing the tasks being assessed in your work to the standards expected in the workplace.
Recognition documentation and applications is available for all units of competency for those participants who
have extensive experience in the unit areas. RPL applications will be offered and processed as per Next Gear’s
Participant Advice and Selection Policy.
At all times, the assessment approaches planned will be compliant with Next Gear’s Assessment Policy, and when
implemented meet the Code of Conduct requirements. All assessment approaches used will be compliant with the
requirements of the Assessment Guidelines from the national Training Package or accredited course curriculum.
For each unit of competency (and each element within the unit), a range of evidence will be collected as per the
evidence gathering techniques below. It is a requirement that all assessments maintain at a minimum, two types
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 13
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
of appropriate evidence to verify your competence for each element within a unit, which address the performance
criteria requirements of the elements. At least one of these evidence pieces should be a form of direct evidence (it
should be noted that evidence pieces may overlap elements and units within the course).
All assessment tools are aligned directly with the course the following ways:
• Meets Unit, Element & Performance Criteria requirements;
• Covers the Unit Range Statement or Range of Conditions, Evidence Guide and Critical Aspects of Evidence
or Assessment Conditions;
• Covers all Underpinning Knowledge or Knowledge Evidence, and Skills requirements or Performance
Evidence; and
• Covers Specific Evidence Requirements as listed in each individual unit of competency.
Resources are often specified that must be used in assessment at a unit of competency level. All specific resources
for each unit of competency are listed within Next Gear’s Assessment Resource for each unit. Information within
each unit resource includes:
• Specific assessment resources required;
• Assessment methods available to be used;
• Plan for and timing of assessment; and
• Any adjustments that may be needed to cater for different participant characteristics.
Assessors, when deeming a candidate competent, must have judged evidence collected to also have met the
requirement of the Dimensions of Competency and be certain that the candidate can consistently apply and
transfer the skills and knowledge covered into new work situations.
Educational & Support Services
An LLN assessment is completed with all clients prior to enrolment to identify any individual need, resource
requirements, and support options for clients.
Participants are asked to identify their individual needs, but are sometimes reluctant to do so. Next Gear
personnel monitor the progress of all participants and their readiness for assessment as they progress through
their course.
Delivery materials and methods may be adapted for the special needs of clients. Some examples may include
enlarging print materials for vision requirements, provision of ICT equipment and support, accessing interpreter
services or using individual delivery methods. A range of support services, including LL&N training, may be
accessed as required for participant needs.
Reasonable Adjustment
Reasonable adjustment is the process of adjusting our intended methods of learning and assessment to
accommodate the unique requirements of our clients, yet remaining within the constraints of the training package
whilst still applying the principles of assessment.
Next Gear has policies that include reasonable adjustment and access and equity principles. We are committed to
assisting all of our clients to complete the course where it is within our capacity. To ensure we understand where
we can assist we ask our learners to self-identify any areas where we can support them. Language, literacy and
numeracy levels are evaluated before entry to the programme, as described in a later section.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 14
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
The trainer/assessor will also make their own observations as to how they can modify our assessment process to
meet the needs of our learners. Any requests for Reasonable Adjustment that cannot immediately be
accommodated will be discussed with the Faculty Director, and where we cannot accommodate the request, we
will refer the learner to a suitable organisation.
In the first instance, students with identified learning needs (generally as a result of a Language Literacy and
Numeracy evaluation before entry to the programme) will be referred to the Learning Support Services Officer.
• Reasonable adjustment will be provided for students with special learning needs (such as a disability or
learning difficulty) according to the nature of the learning need.
• Reasonable adjustments are made to ensure that the student is not presented with artificial barriers to
demonstrating achievement in the program of study.
• Reasonable adjustments may include the use of adaptive technology, educational support, and
alternative methods of assessment such as oral assessment.
• Reasonable adjustments will not provide the student with an advantage over other students so far as the
Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence are concerned.
Next Gear is in the process of incorporating a separate comment section of “Reasonable Adjustments” into its
assessment tools. This process is ongoing and in the meantime if the section is unavailable, trainers/assessors will
continue recording the notes on all reasonable adjustments made in the general comment sections.
Legislative Requirements
Next Gear personnel note the following legislation that impacts on their planning and implementation of delivery
approaches in the course area. Specific legislative documents are located at: http://www.austlii.edu.au/
Workplace Health & Safety
• Work Health and Safety Act 2011
• Australian consumer protection laws apply
Infrastructure, Equipment & Physical Resources
All Next Gear personnel involved in the delivery of this course have direct access to the current version of the
Training Package and Training and Assessment Resources.
All Next Gear personnel involved in the delivery of this course have direct access a range of training and
assessment resources that incorporate special needs and reasonable adjustment procedures. Resources approved
for each unit of competency are listed in the Competency Mapping documentation for each unit of competency.
Next Gear has reviewed the equipment and facility requirements for each unit of competency, by conducting an
analysis at a unit of competency level to ensure resource requirements are identified are addressed, and
guarantees that it has access to all equipment required to fully implement the program as each participant is
enrolled.
Where unit of competency resources have detailed specifications, these have been noted and addressed.
For work based programs, the equipment and facility requirements for this course is identified as follows:
• Pre-enrolment information - Located on the Next Gears website and Intranet
• Unit Information - Located on training.gov.au
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 15
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
• RPL Process - Located on the Next Gears website
• Reference Materials
Handouts, templates of workplace documents, brochures, images, books, and support material are provided to
participants electronically via their tablet device. The Next Gear has a working reference library available to all
trainers to access to support their training and assessment delivery.
• Physical Resources:
Note the following products and equipment are to be supplied by the workplace, if required for training and/or
assessment purposes. An equipment facilities and resources audit/risk assessment will be conducted at each
worksite, prior to commencement of training, to ensure that trainees will have access to the appropriate physical
resources.
Learning & Assessment Resources
Next Gear has carefully chosen and planned the learning resources used to guide participants to ensure they are
able to obtain and absorb the required knowledge and skills prior to assessment. These resources provide full
coverage of all required areas.
The following resources are available and utilised when planning and implementing this course program:
• Approved learning resources – including Learner Guide, recommended readings, tool boxes, e-books, self-
assessments for each unit of competency; and
• Approved training and assessment resources – please refer to the Trainer Guide for each unit of
competency.
All learning and assessment materials are available for trainers and participants.
Next Gear Personnel
All Next Gear consultants engaged in the delivery and assessment of this program have demonstrated their
vocational competency through the Next Gear Verification of Competencies Procedure and Personnel
Competencies Matrix directly covering the requirements of the training package.
Next Gear has documented the human resources available to deliver this training product. This ensures suitable
trainers and assessors are available. This is recorded at a unit of competency level to ensure any specific
requirements are met for each unit, and allows efficient deployment of personnel to meet clients’ needs.
Industry Engagement Processes
This training and assessment strategy has been developed through engagement with a range of industry
stakeholders and client bodies, and will continue to be, validated through feedback from candidates and the
industry as the course is implemented, using the validation strategy outlined in the Validation Policy.
Discussions and feedback from all parties is documented for implementation through Next Gear’s Industry
Engagement Report and Continuous Improvement Register.
Assessment Validation Process
The assessment validation processes used in this program comply with RTO policy and are as follows:
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 16
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
1. The RTO conducts regular validation of training & assessment strategies, tools and training resources.
Validation will occur
• Prior to the delivery of any qualification on scope
• A selection of units listed on the Training & Assessment Strategy will be scheduled for review at least
annually with at least 50% of the scope being validated within 3 years and the remainder within 5 years.
Every qualification on scope must be validated at least once every 5 years [NVR 2015 Standard 1.10]
2. CEO will convene a Validation Consensus Panel for each qualification (or set of qualifications) on scope and
allocate the necessary resources (human and physical) to ensure the panel’s successful operation
3. Members of the Validation Consensus Panel [NVR 2015 Standard 1.11] will comprise one or more persons who
are not directly involved in the particular instance of delivery and assessment of the training product being
validated, and who collectively have:
• vocational competencies and current industry skills relevant to the assessment being validated;
• current knowledge and skills in vocational teaching and learning; and
• the training and assessment qualification or assessor skill set referred to in Item 1 or 3 of Schedule 1 of the
NVR 2015 (i.e. TAE40110 or greater).
4. Validation will involve industry consultation [NVR 2015 Standard 1.5] – this may be by way of membership of
the sub-committee or by other input (e.g. interview)
5. Each participant of the Validation Consensus Panel and will complete a Validation Consensus Group
Confidentiality Form.
6. A Summary Validation Report will be completed for every validation session conducted for approval by the
CEO.
7. Marking Guides will be used by all Assessors as a method to moderate assessments and ensure consistency in
the judgment of competencies
8. Actions identified by this sub-committee [NVR 2015 Standard 1.6] may be reflected in
• Changes to elective listing
• Changes to training & assessment strategies
• Changes to other internal documents
• Changes in training resources or facilities
• Changes in staff
• Changes to marketing materials
• Changes to policies and procedures
• Increment in version control
Evaluation Processes
To ensure that Next Gear programs are meeting the needs of students and employers, evaluation is sought from
the student and the employer at various stages of the program:
• Four week survey to students to ensure that enrolment, initial engagement and training has been
achieved professionally and they are settled into the program
• Four week survey to Employers to ensure that enrolment, initial engagement and the trainers
communication with them and with the student is meeting the student needs and the business needs
• Six month survey to student about quality of training and resources
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 17
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
• Six month survey to Employer about the quality of training
• Annual survey to student about quality of training
• End of course survey to student (NCVER)
• End of course survey to employer (NCVER).
• Annual survey to trainer about resources and support
Survey responses will be analysed quarterly by the Compliance manager and recommendations for improvement
to processes, resources or training services will be made where feedback indicates a need for improvement. Any
such recommendations will be documented in the Continuous Improvement register.
UNIT OUTLINES
AURASA002 Follow safe working practices in an automotive workplace
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to identify and follow safety and emergency procedures in
an automotive workplace. It involves those safety procedures to be followed when using workplace hand tools
and hand-held power tools, fixed equipment, and chemicals, and when running vehicles and machinery. It includes
the individual’s responsibility for safety and emergency response in the event of an accident or incident.
It applies to those working on agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, marine vessels,
motorcycles, mobile plant machinery or outdoor power equipment in the automotive service and repair industry.
AURAEA002 Follow environmental and sustainability best practice in an automotive workplace
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to follow environmental and sustainability best practices,
including complying with established workplace procedures and environmental regulations as well as following
sustainability practices that may reduce the environmental impact of work practices and outputs.
AURTTK002 Use and maintain tools and equipment in an automotive workplace
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to select, use, maintain and store tools and equipment in
an automotive workplace.
It applies to those working in all sectors of the automotive industry.
AURETR025 Test, charge and replace batteries and jump-start vehicles
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to test, charge, replace, retest and secure a range of
automotive batteries, including vehicle or machinery jump-starting procedures. It involves preparing for the task,
inspecting and testing the battery to determine serviceability, charging, jump-starting, removing and replacing,
and undertaking the final retesting of batteries, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 18
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The batteries include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, vessels, motorcycles, mobile plant machinery or
outdoor power equipment.
AURTTC003 Diagnose and repair cooling systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the cooling systems of
vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the diagnosis
and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The cooling systems include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, mobile plant machinery, motorcycles or outdoor
power equipment.
AURTTF002 Inspect and service diesel fuel injection systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to inspect and service diesel fuel injection systems. It
involves preparing for the task, inspecting the fuel injection system for leaks, inspecting the air filter, reporting the
inspection findings, servicing and adjusting the system, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The diesel fuel injection systems include
those of agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, marine vessels, motorcycles, mobile
plant or outdoor power equipment.
AURTTQ001 Inspect and service final drive assemblies
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to inspect and service final drive assemblies. It involves
preparing for the task, inspecting the assembly, reporting the inspection findings, servicing and adjusting the
assembly, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The final drive assemblies include those
of agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, mobile plant machinery or outdoor power
equipment.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 19
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURHTB001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle air braking systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the air braking systems of
heavy vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the
diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The air braking systems include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles or mobile plant machinery.
AURTTA018 Carry out diagnostic procedures
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to carry out diagnostic procedures on vehicles, vessels or
machinery. It involves confirming the existence of a fault, choosing the appropriate diagnostic procedure and
tools, applying the diagnostic procedure, and reporting conclusions.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry.
AURHTD002 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle steering systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the steering systems of
heavy commercial vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying
out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The steering systems include those in
heavy commercial vehicles. This unit does not apply to agricultural machinery or mobile plant machinery.
AURHTD003 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle suspension systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the suspension systems of
heavy commercial vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying
out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The suspension systems include those in
heavy commercial vehicles. This unit does not apply to agricultural machinery or mobile plant machinery.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 20
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURHTE002 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle compression ignition engines
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in heavy vehicle compression
ignition engines. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the
diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The compression ignition engines include
those in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, mobile plant machinery or marine vessels.
AURTTF005 Diagnose and repair engine forced-induction systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in engine forced-induction
systems. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the diagnosis
and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. Forced-induction systems include those
in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, marine vessels, mobile plant machinery,
motorcycles or outdoor power equipment.
AURTTA006 Inspect and service hydraulic systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to inspect and service hydraulic systems. It involves
preparing for the task, inspecting the system, reporting the inspection findings, servicing and adjusting the
system, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The hydraulic systems include those of
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, marine vessels, mobile plant machinery or outdoor power
equipment. This unit is not intended for drive systems, power steering or hydraulic braking systems.
AURHTQ003 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle drive shafts
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in heavy vehicle drive shafts.
It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the diagnosis and the
repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. Drive shafts include those in agricultural
machinery, heavy commercial vehicles or mobile plant machinery.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 21
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURETR012 Test and repair basic electrical circuits
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to inspect, test and repair basic electrical circuits in vehicle
and machinery electrical systems. It involves preparing for the task, inspecting and testing the circuit, repairing the
circuit, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The basic electrical circuits include those
in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, vessels, motorcycles, mobile plant machinery
or outdoor power equipment.
AURETR029 Diagnose and repair charging systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the charging systems of
vehicles, vessels or machinery. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure,
carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes
and documentation.
It applies to those working in an automotive service and repair industry. The charging systems include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, marine vessels, mobile plant machinery,
motorcycles or outdoor power equipment.
AURETR030 Diagnose and repair starting systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the starting systems of
vehicles, vessels or machinery. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure,
carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes
and documentation.
It applies to those working in an automotive service and repair industry. The starting systems include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, marine vessels, mobile plant machinery,
motorcycles or outdoor power equipment.
AURETR024 Diagnose and repair compression ignition engine management systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the starting systems of
vehicles, vessels or machinery. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure,
carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes
and documentation.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 22
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
It applies to those working in an automotive service and repair industry. The starting systems include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, marine vessels, mobile plant machinery,
motorcycles or outdoor power equipment.
AURHTZ001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle emission control systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the emission control
systems of heavy vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying
out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The emission control systems include
those in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, marine vessels or mobile plant machinery.
AURETR022 Diagnose and repair vehicle dynamic control systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in dynamic control systems
of vehicles. These systems include the functions of a vehicle electronic braking control module (EBCM), such as
anti-lock braking, brake assist, descent control, electronic brake force distribution, electronic park brake, hill start
assist, stability control, traction control and active roll-over protection. The unit involves preparing for the task,
selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair
testing, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in an automotive service and repair industry. Vehicle dynamic control systems include
those in heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles or motorcycles.
AURTTA018 Carry out diagnostic procedures
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to carry out diagnostic procedures on vehicles, vessels or
machinery. It involves confirming the existence of a fault, choosing the appropriate diagnostic procedure and
tools, applying the diagnostic procedure, and reporting conclusions.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 23
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURAFA003 Communicate effectively in an automotive workplace
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to communicate in an automotive workplace. It involves
communicating effectively by conveying and receiving information using verbal and non-verbal techniques and
correct automotive technical terminology.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry.
AURTTA008 Produce patterns and templates
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to produce patterns and templates for manufacturing
parts or assisting the fitting of accessories. It involves preparing for the task, planning the process, plotting the
dimensions and completing the pattern or template, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry.
AURTTK001 Use and maintain measuring equipment in an automotive workplace
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to select, use, maintain and store automotive measuring
equipment. It involves selecting and maintaining measuring equipment, and using measuring equipment to
determine length, width, angles, ovality, depth, out of square, clearances, run-out, pressure and temperature of
automotive components and materials.
It applies to those working in all sectors of the automotive industry. This unit does not apply to electrical
measuring equipment that measures voltage, resistance or current flow.
AURACA001 Respond to customer needs and enquiries in an automotive workplace
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to identify customer needs and enquiries, and provide
effective information and advice when supplying automotive products and services.
It applies to those working in an automotive workplace.
AURTTE004 Inspect and service engines
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to inspect and service engines. It involves preparing for
the task, inspecting the engine, reporting the inspection findings, servicing and adjusting the engine, and
completing workplace processes and documentation.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 24
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The engines include those of agricultural
machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, mobile plant or motorcycles. The unit does not apply to
outdoor power equipment engines.
AURHTJ006 Remove, inspect, repair and refit heavy vehicle tyres and tubes
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to remove and refit heavy vehicle tyres and tubes from
wheels and rims. It involves identifying and confirming work requirements, preparing for the work; inspecting,
repairing and refitting the heavy vehicle tyres and tubes, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The tyres and tubes include those of
agricultural machinery, forklifts, heavy commercial vehicles or mobile plant machinery. This unit does not apply to
off-the-road (OTR) tyres of mobile plant machinery.
AURHTB002 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle hydraulic and air over hydraulic braking systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the hydraulic and air over
hydraulic braking systems of heavy vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic
procedure, carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace
processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The braking systems include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles or mobile plant machinery. The unit does not apply to hydraulic
pressure brakes in agricultural machinery or mobile plant machinery.
AURHTX003 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle automatic transmission systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the automatic
transmissions of heavy vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure,
carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes
and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The automatic transmissions include
those in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles or mobile plant machinery. The unit does not apply to
electronic control drive management systems or power shift transmissions.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 25
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURATA001 Identify basic automotive faults using troubleshooting processes
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to conduct basic troubleshooting processes to identify
common automotive faults or problems based on evidence provided by customers.
It applies to those identifying basic automotive faults in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light
vehicles, marine vessels, motorcycles, mobile plant machinery or outdoor power equipment in the automotive
service and repair industry.
AURHTX004 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle clutch systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the clutch systems of
heavy vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the
diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The clutch systems include those in
agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles or mobile plant machinery.
AURHTX001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle manual transmissions
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the manual transmissions
of heavy vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the
diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The manual transmissions include those
in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles or mobile plant machinery.
AURHTQ002 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle final drive assemblies
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the final drive assemblies
of heavy commercial vehicles. It involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure,
carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes
and documentation.
It applies to those working in the automotive service and repair industry. The final drive assemblies include those
in heavy commercial vehicles. This unit does not apply to agricultural machinery or mobile plant machinery.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 26
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURETR043 Diagnose and repair electronic body management systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the electronic body
management systems of vehicles, vessels or machinery. These systems include two-wire high and low speed (CAN-
bus) and single wire low speed (LIN-bus) networked circuits in the vehicle or machinery’s embedded network
electronic control system and are essential to controlling vehicle, vessel or machinery body control functions,
including passenger convenience, comfort, navigation and infotainment systems. The unit involves preparing for
the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the diagnosis and the repair, performing post-
repair testing, and completing workplace processes and documentation.
It applies to those working in an automotive service and repair industry. Electronic body management embedded
networked systems include those in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles, marine
vessels, mobile plant machinery or motorcycles.
AURETR044 Diagnose and repair integrated engine and transmission management systems
This unit describes the performance outcomes required to diagnose and repair faults in the engine and
transmission management systems of vehicles or machinery. These systems communicate on the vehicle two-wire
(CAN-bus) networked controlled circuit, and are an integral part of an engine and transmission management
system. The unit involves preparing for the task, selecting the correct diagnostic procedure, carrying out the
diagnosis and the repair, performing post-repair testing, and completing workplace processes and
documentation.
It applies to those working in an automotive service and repair industry. Engine and transmission management
systems include those in agricultural machinery, heavy commercial vehicles, light vehicles or mobile plant
machinery.
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 27
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
APPENDIX 1: COURSE SCHEDULE
AUR31816 CERTIFICATE III IN HEAVY COMMERCIAL VEHICLE MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY
UNIT CODE UNIT NAME
AURAEA002 Follow environmental and sustainability best practice in an automotive workplace
AURASA002 Follow safe working practices in an automotive workplace
AURAFA003 Communicate effectively in an automotive workplace
AURACA001 Respond to customer needs and enquiries in an automotive workplace
AURSCA001 Select and supply automotive parts and products
AURTTK002 Use and maintain tools and equipment in an automotive workplace
AURTTK001 Use and maintain measuring equipment in an automotive workplace
AURTTA008 Produce patterns and templates
AURHTJ002 Select heavy vehicle tyres, wheels and rims for specific applications
AURHTJ003 Remove, inspect and refit heavy vehicle wheel and tyre assemblies
AURHTJ006 Remove, inspect, repair and refit heavy vehicle tyres and tubes
AURTTJ001 Balance wheels and tyres
AURTTB001 Inspect and service braking systems
AURTTD004 Inspect and service suspension systems
AURTTA006 Inspect and service hydraulic systems
AURTTA013 Diagnose and repair hydraulic systems
50%
AURHTY002 Diagnose and repair mechanical connections of heavy vehicles and trailers over 4.5 tonnes
AURTTA004 Carry out servicing operations
AURHTB001 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle air braking systems
AURATA001 Identify basic automotive faults using troubleshooting processes
AURHTB002 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle hydraulic and air over hydraulic braking systems
AURHTD003 Diagnose and repair heavy commercial vehicle suspension systems
AURETR012 Test and repair basic electrical circuits
AURETR009 Install vehicle lighting and wiring systems
AURETR010 Repair wiring harnesses and looms
AURETR011 Install basic ancillary electrical systems and components
AURETR022 Diagnose and repair vehicle dynamic control systems
75%
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 28
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
AURTTA018 Carry out diagnostic procedures
100%
Level 5, 570 St. Kilda Rd. Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 1300 497 333 | nextgear.edu.au XSEED Pty Ltd trading as Next Gear RTO Code 21402 | ABN 36 062 342 376
Page 29
Authorised by CEO
Version 1.2 0617
Course Guide
AUR31116 Certificate III in Heavy Commercial Vehicle Mechanical Technology
Next Gear
RTO 21402
1300 297 333