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Career Colleges    » Idaho    » Trades and Careers     » Automotive, Motorcycle, Marine

Idaho Automotive, Motorcycle, Marine Degrees

Automotive, Motorcycle, Marine Mechanic Training Degrees: Idaho Colleges

Looking for accredited career colleges, technical schools, and universities in Idaho offering Automotive, Motorcycle, Marine degrees. Automotive, Motorcycle, Marine repair technicians overhaul motorcycles, motor scooters, mopeds, dirt bikes, and all-terrain vehicles.

Attending an Idaho college is great for lovers of outdoor recreation. This wild and beautiful state has spectacular wilderness areas, mountains, deserts, and even hot springs. This is a great place to study, with the bounty of nature beckoning just outside the door. After classes, you can indulge in world-class skiing near Jackson Hole, home to the steepest vertical drop in the continental United States. Idaho deserves its reputation as a superb place to live and study.

Idaho Colleges: Automotive, Motorcycle, Marine Degrees

The movement of huge amounts of cargo, as well as passengers, between nations and within our Nation depends on workers in water transportation occupations, also known on commercial ships as merchant mariners. They operate and maintain deep-sea merchant ships, tugboats, towboats, ferries, dredges, excursion vessels, and other waterborne craft on the oceans, the Great Lakes, rivers, canals, and other waterways, as well as in harbors.

A typical deep-sea merchant ship has a captain, three deck officers or mates, a chief engineer and three assistant engineers, a radio operator, plus six or more unlicensed seamen, such as able seamen, oilers, QMEDs, and cooks or food handlers. Ship engineers operate, maintain, and repair propulsion engines, boilers, generators, pumps, and other machinery. Merchant marine vessels usually have four engineering officers: A chief engineer and a first, second, and third assistant engineer. Assistant engineers stand periodic watches, overseeing the safe operation of engines and machinery. These engineers are an integral part of the crew, because the lack of proper maintenance and repair on a ship can be life threatening.

In order to earn a place on a ship as a marine maintenance or ship repairer, one generally has to have a license. License applicants either must accumulate sea time and meet regulatory requirements or must graduate from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy or one of the six State maritime academies. In both cases, applicants must pass a written examination. Federal regulations also require that an applicant pass a physical examination, a drug screening, and a National Driver Register Check before being considered.

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