The course offers a practical and theoretical approach on the maintenance of marine out board motor engines.
In this course you will be taught the skills that are necessary to make repairs to an outboard single engine in case of failure at sea.
This course is recommended for mariners who operate vessels with single engines (usually the Yamaha 45 and 75 HP outboard engines) such as yachties and fishermen.
Duration of this course is five (5) days and classes are from 8:00am to 4:00pm. A combination of lectures, demonstrations, and practical training are used to deliver this course.
COURSE OUTLINE
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
Working knowledge of English and being able to read basic numeric measurements.
COURSE CERTIFICATE
Upon completion of training and successful examination, the candidate will receive a certificate of completion from the Institute.
This course provides the required theory and practice to support the maintenance of marine outboard engines It is recommended for fishers and persons who own and operate 45 HP and 75 HP engines.
Possible Careers/Job Titles: Marine Mechanic, Outboard Engine Technician
You can apply online, call or come in to our offices for information.
Caribbean Fisheries Training and Development Institute
Western Main Road, Chaguaramas,
Trinidad, W.I.
Telephone: (868) 634-4276/1635
Email: info@cftdi.edu.tt
Courses are delivered via blended learning. Practical classes are taught physically on location at the institute and theory classes are provided online.
No. Once you meet the basic requirements for entry you will be able to qualify.
Yes and parking is free.
1 - Gather Documents
Gather required documents and get scanned copies of each document.
Once your application is completed and approved, an officer will contact you regarding attending the class
Once your registration has been approved, you will be given instructions on making a payment.
Attend all the scheduled classes and pass exams
"Providing Training in the Maritime & Fishing Industry"
An Agency of the Ministry of Agriculture, Land and Fisheries.