91Èȱ¬

Program Overview

The Powersports Technician program prepares learners for entry-level careers in a fast-moving industry built around performance, recreation, service, and adventure. From motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles to utility task vehicles, snowmobiles, personal watercraft, and other small-engine equipment, today’s powersports sector needs technicians who can work confidently across multiple platforms. This program gives learners the practical skills, technical knowledge, and hands-on experience needed to inspect, service, diagnose, and repair the machines that keep riders, businesses, and outdoor enthusiasts moving.

In a fully equipped shop environment, learners build confidence using hand and power tools, shop equipment, measuring instruments, and diagnostic procedures. Training focuses on the operation, maintenance, diagnosis, and repair of key powersports systems, including two- and four-stroke engines, fuel delivery and injection systems, braking systems, cooling systems, electrical and electronic systems, and related mechanical components.

Designed for mechanically minded learners, motorsport enthusiasts, and those looking for a hands-on career path, the program blends classroom learning with practical shop experience. Learners develop troubleshooting skills, safe work habits, and an understanding of the service expectations found in dealerships, repair shops, marinas, recreational equipment businesses, and other powersports-related workplaces.

Whether learners are passionate about riding, interested in small engines, or ready to turn mechanical ability into a career, the Powersports Technician program offers a practical pathway into a diverse and evolving industry. Graduates will leave with a broad foundation of skills that can support employment in the powersports field and create opportunities to grow with advancing vehicle technologies and changing industry needs.

Career Possibilities

Graduates of the Powersports Technician program may find employment in a variety of service, repair, and customer-focused environments connected to recreational and utility equipment. Career possibilities may include:

• Powersports dealerships
• Motorcycle, ATV, UTV, and snowmobile repair shops
• Marine and personal watercraft service centres
• Small-engine repair businesses
• Recreational equipment rental and service companies
• Parts, service, and customer support roles within the powersports industry
• Self-employment or entrepreneurship in equipment service and repair

Specific Considerations

Technology Requirements
91Èȱ¬ is a connected learning environment. All programs require a minimum specification, including access to the internet and a laptop. Your computer should meet your program technology requirements to ensure the software required for your program operates effectively. Free wifi is provided on all campuses.