Automative construction and servicing

Automative construction and servicing

Specialty

Bachelor Program (first-cycle studies)

Automative construction and servicing specialty at UEM (WSEiZ) in Warsaw – why is it worth it?

Why is it worth it?

FOR WHOM WAS THE SPECIALTY OF AUTOMATIVE CONSTRUCTION AND SERVICING CREATED?
If you have been always fascinated by car construction and want to know how the cars are manufacturing and servicing in practice this specialty has been created for you.

PRACTICAL ASPECT OF THE PROFESSION
This specialty provides you with the knowledge and skills related to the construction, production, servicing, diagnostics and current service of the vehicles – from a motorcycle to a bus. You will also learn about the principles of operation of electric and hybrid cars.

FUTURE-ORIENTED EDUCATION
This specialty enables you to become a valued employee in factories that manufacture vehicles, car showrooms and workshops, as well as in the transport and fleet management companies.

Courses

Courses

Courses of the specialty (obligatory)

Vehicle construction

Fleet management

Car diagnostics

Car operation

Electric and hybrid vehicles

Theory of car movement

Vehicle servicing and technical facilities

Vehicle geometric measurement systems

Assembly technology

Reliability and safety of cars

Diploma seminar

Basic and major courses for Mechanics and Machine Construction studies (obligatory)

Ecology

English language

Mathematics

Material science

General mechanics

Microeconomics

Basics of management

Engineering graphics

Logistics

Basics of machine exploitation

Information technology

Workplace safety and ergonomics

Physics

Statistics

Strength of materials

Economic law

Engineering design

Quality management

Electrotechnology and electronics

Metrology

CAx systems

Environmental management

Automation and robotisation of production

Process engineering

Consultation and writing the diploma thesis

Fluid mechanics

Vocational training

Information systems in production management

Technical thermodynamics

Production processes