Collision Repair Technology

Collision repair program icon

The Collision Repair Technology program prepares students for careers as body technicians, paint technicians, and/or collision repair estimators. Courses provide instruction in the fundamentals of repairing vehicles from an automotive collision. Curriculum is aligned with the Inter-Industry Conference on Automotive Collision Repair (I-CAR). Upon successful completion of the program, students will be eligible for I-CAR’s Program.

Objectives

  • Operate common tools and equipment used in auto body repair, auto body painting, and collision repair estimating in a safe manner.
  • Demonstrate competency in structural and non-structural repair techniques including analysis and damage repair fundamentals with a variety of metals, plastics, glass, electrical, and mechanical parts.
  • Demonstrate competency in techniques involved in painting and refinishing including surface prep, spray gun equipment operation, paint mixing and matching, paint application, paint defects (causes and cures), and final detail.
  • Demonstrate correct welding techniques for each assigned auto body repair procedure.
  • Demonstrate proficiency in collision repair estimating, damage analysis, and electronics tools.
  • Use effective communication and critical-thinking skills to solve problems and implement solutions.

Estimated
Tuition & Fees
Estimated
Equalized Payment
$3,530 $353
This is an estimate.
Course fees may vary
Based on full-time enrollment.
Estimated
Books & Supplies
Pell
Eligible

Books, course materials, supplies, and equipment
Yes

Program hours
Adult Schedule
Certificate Credit
Mon–Fri:
8:00 am–2:30 pm
34 credits
Certificate Length
High School Course
10–13 months
16–30 hours per week
Based on full-time enrollment

**Part-time attendance is the minimum requirement.

Logan Campus

1301 North 600 West,
Logan, Utah 84321

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Outcome Data

Reported annually to the Accrediting Agency,
Council on Occupational Education

  • Completion Rate: 76%
  • Job Placement Rate: 75%
  • Withdrawal Rate: 24%

Outcome statistics are compiled annually based upon Training Outcome surveys conducted with students post-graduation. Data is gathered through coordination with the student, faculty, Student Services Office personnel, and licensing agencies.


Employment Outlook

What is the difference between a job and a career?
The words career and job are very different. To be specific, a job is what you show up to for work; a career spans your lifetime and includes your education, training, and professional memberships, and is something you love doing.


Find out the employment trends in this career here.

For additional information on the occupational profile, please

click here
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Other Costs of Attendance
Living
Miscellaneous Personal
$8,730 $2,502
Transportation
Dependent Care
$1,737 $414
Disability-related

Professional licensure, certification, or a first professional credential
$126 $0

Are You Ready For the Next Step

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Our Mission

The mission of the Bridgerland Technical College is to deliver competency-based, employer-guided career and technical education to both secondary and post-secondary students through traditional and technology-enhanced

methodologies. This hands-on technical education provides occupational education, skills training, and workforce development to support the educational and economic development of the Bear River Region.