Small Engine Repair

CAREER OUTLOOK

Your New Career

With more and more people buying motorboats, outboard motors, lawnmowers, and other outdoor power equipment, there is a constant need for qualified Small Engine Repair Technicians. Train at home and prepare for a job in this exciting field.

Small Engine Repair technicians work for retail hardware and garden stores, equipment rental companies, and in established small engine repair shops. Many small engine repair technicians run their own businesses. Work full-time or use your skills to earn extra money and save on your own small engine repairs - whatever you do, you'll have the skills for the job.

The U.S. Department of Labor predicts that jobs in the field of Small Engine Repair will grow by 19% or more through the year 2012.* That means there is opportunity to enter this career if you have the right skills.

According to the U.S. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2004-05 Edition, "most employers prefer to hire technicians who graduate from formal training programs." Get your Diploma from Penn Foster Career School and you can be on the fast track to a great new job you love!

Your New Skills

Learn the skills you need to begin a career as a small engine repair technician by completing the Small Engine Repair training program at home.

You'll learn every important part of being a Small Engine Repair Technician.

Learn ignition, exhaust, cooling, lubrication, and other systems
The differences between two-stroke and four-stroke engines
AC and DC power sources, fuel systems, and much more

Your New Diploma

Earn your Small Engine Repair Career Diploma at home in as little as nine months by studying just an hour a day for your new career. Expert instructors and support staff – dedicated to helping you complete your coursework – will be just a phone call or an email away.

Get more information today. Contact us or enroll online and you could be working on your first lesson – and toward a new career – in a matter of minutes!

* Growth figures represent a ten-year period ending 2012. Source: "National Industry-Occupation Employment Matrix," a publication of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.