Motor mechanic
Motor mechanics maintain, test and repair petrol engines and mechanical parts of military vehicles, including the steering and brakes, and transmission and suspension systems. They diagnose faults in engines, fix issues and reassemble vehicle components in accordance with defence safety and technical standards.
To become a motor mechanic, you usually need to complete an apprenticeship in motor mechanics:
To broaden your educational opportunities and expand your career prospects, it is worth considering pursuing a Bachelor's degree or higher in Mechanical Engineering.
Low end - $75,000
High end - $110,000
Source: Department of Training and Workforce Development
Low end salary is based on positions with 1–3 years of experience, and High end salary is based on 15–20 years of experience.
Salaries may vary based on scope and level of responsibility.
For qualifications not currently delivered by a Western Australian training provider, complete an Enquiry form to express your interest in future delivery.