Overview
Earn your degree or certificate in one of the most in-demand careers in the auto industry: collision repair. You'll learn from instructors with years of real-world experience, and get the hands-on practice you need to be ready on day one of your job. Some skills you'll learn include:
- Structural analysis and damage repair
- Plastics and adhesives
- Painting and refinishing
- Electrical, braking, steering and suspension systems
You'll train on a fleet of more than 40 late-model cars. Our testing equipment is state-of-the-art. Our facility is bright, spacious and stocked with the tools and equipment you need to launch your career. Our reputation is solid- area employers know MCC's program and hire our grads: they come to us for the best entry-level technicians.
MCC is the metro's leader in automotive technology training.
Accreditation
The MCC automotive program is accredited by ASE Education Foundation.
How to apply
Students who wish to enroll in classes which count toward the general automotive, collision repair programs or ASE test preparation should follow the steps shown below:
- Complete an online MCC Admissions Application and submit high school and/or college transcripts to: MCC Student Data Center, 3200 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
- Take the placement test for math, reading and/or English (or submit ACT scores)
- To determine financial aid eligibility complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid)
Career and salary information
Visit the MoSCORES website for information on MCC's programs, including length, credit hours, and wage and employment data. Search Metropolitan Community College. Note: The historical data listed is informational and can vary based on the number of credit hours students earn, local wage conditions and other factors.
Transfer made simple
Many MCC students plan to transfer. Whatever your transfer destination, we'll work to make sure your credits move easily. That's why we're experts at it.
We've worked out specific transfer agreements with many four-year colleges and universities, so make sure you speak with an academic advisor before enrolling, particularly since transfer agreements can change based on curriculum revisions.