Certification or Licensing
There is no licensing or certification required for automotive teachers. Many teachers, though, earn certification from the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence in one or more of 15 areas such as alternate fuels, advanced engine performance, damage analysis, collision repair, and engine repair. Those who become certified in multiple areas are known as master mechanics. The National Board for Professional Teaching Standards offers voluntary national certification. Contact the board for information on eligibility criteria.
- Advanced Manufacturing Engineers
- Advanced Manufacturing Technicians
- Automobile Collision Repairers
- Automobile Sales Workers
- Automobile Service Technicians
- Automotive Dealership Owners
- Automotive Dealership Sales Managers
- Automotive Designers
- Automotive Engineering Technicians
- Automotive Engineers
- Automotive Industry Workers
- Autonomous Vehicle Safety and Test Drivers
- Chemical Engineers
- Chemical Technicians
- Chemists
- Computer-Aided Design Drafters and Technicians
- Diesel Mechanics
- Drafters
- Driverless Car Engineers
- Electronics Engineering Technicians
- Electroplating Workers
- Engineering Technicians
- Engineers
- Fleet Maintenance Technicians
- Fluid Power Technicians
- Forge Shop Workers
- Glass Manufacturing Workers
- Industrial Engineers
- Industrial Machinery Mechanics
- Job and Die Setters
- Laboratory Testing Technicians
- Manufacturing Engineering Technologists
- Manufacturing Engineers
- Manufacturing Production Technicians
- Manufacturing Supervisors
- Materials Engineers
- Mechanical Engineering Technicians
- Mechanical Engineers
- Metallurgical Technicians
- Millwrights
- Product Development Directors
- Product Management Directors
- Product Managers
- Quality Control Engineers
- Quality Control Technicians
- Robotics Engineers
- Robotics Integrators
- Robotics Technicians
- Rubber Goods Production Workers
- Test Drivers
- Welders and Welding Technicians