NASCAR Mechanics Schools and Programs

Programs and Degrees

Job opportunities in this occupation are expected to be very good for persons who complete automotive training programs in high school, vocational and technical schools, or community colleges. Persons with good diagnostic and problem-solving skills, and whose training includes basic electronics skills, should have the best opportunities. For well-prepared people with a technical background, automotive service technician careers offer an excellent opportunity for good pay and the satisfaction of highly skilled work with vehicles incorporating the latest in high technology. However, persons without formal automotive training are likely to face competition for entry-level jobs.

Median hourly earnings of automotive service technicians and mechanics, including commission, were $14.71 in 2002. The middle 50 percent earned between $10.61 and $19.84. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $8.14, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $25.21.

Online NASCAR Programs

Campus-based Colleges - NASCAR Degrees

Mechanic / Technician

Technicians and mechanics must continually adapt to changing technology and repair techniques as vehicle components and systems become increasingly sophisticated. Formal technician training is the best preparation for these challenging technology-based jobs.

Find an Online College

Find a College Near You

Mechanic Schools

ITT Technical Institutes

NASCAR Mechanics Schools and Program

Programs and Degrees

Online NASCAR Programs

Campus-based Colleges - NASCAR Degrees

Mechanic / Technician

Universal Technical Institute

Lincoln Tech®