Understand the work
Read about the duties, work setting, and common education and on-the-job routes before choosing a specialty.
Read the U.S. career overviewStart with a real shop subject.
Each course pairs open study material with a separate assessment. Begin with fundamentals, then follow the work that interests you.
BrakesBrake inspection & measurementOpen course →
AlignmentWheel alignment fundamentalsOpen course →
Shop safetyHybrid & EV safety awarenessOpen course →
Courses are available in English and Spanish. Completion certificates are issued in English.
A way into automotive work.
There is more than one entry point. Use this pathway to explore the trade, build a foundation, and plan your next hands-on step. It is a guide, not a job-placement promise.
Career guidance: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Credential requirements: ASE.
Build your foundation
Start with shop safety, maintenance inspection, and measurement. Use the free guides and practice questions to explain why a decision is safe.
Explore beginner coursesAdd supervised practice
Ask prospective employers or training programs what hands-on work, supervision, and entry requirements they expect. Online study does not replace practical experience.
See common entry routesKeep an honest record
Track courses you complete and discuss what you learned with a supervisor. Check any employer, industry credential, or licensing requirements separately.
What a completion certificate is for.
After you pass a Mechanic Roster Academy assessment, your record can show the course, learner name, score, issue date, and a certificate number for verification.
Document learning
Keep a dated record of the subject you studied and the knowledge assessment you passed.
Share a verifiable record
Give an employer or colleague the certificate number so they can check the record on this site.
Guide the next conversation
Use the result to discuss practice, mentorship, and your next training goal with a shop or instructor.
A Mechanic Roster Academy completion certificate is not an ASE credential, an occupational license, accreditation, or regulatory approval. It does not by itself establish hands-on competence or permission to perform a regulated task.
Train the whole shop with one clear record.
Invite employees, assign learning, and review completion from the business training workspace. Keep each learner’s course history attached to their own account.
Shop access and assessment purchases are separate. Review the available training before assigning it.Looking for a repair shop?
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