4,300
(latest NCVER data)In heavy vehicle workshops, air brake faults must be traced and repaired before a truck, tractor or plant item returns to work; AURHTB101 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle air braking systems develops the diagnostic and repair skills behind that responsibility. It suits RTOs building heavy vehicle mechanical pathways that need workshop-based brake training, and AURHTB101 training materials can be built around the vehicles available on site.
Learners develop skills in sourcing testing strategies, implementing diagnostic tests, identifying and reporting fault causes, replacing actuators, pads, rotors, shoes and drums, repairing compressors, slack adjusters and valves and completing post-repair testing.
Skip building air brake case studies internally and give trainers our AURHTB101 RTO training materials. Purchase RTO materials and use the AURHTB101 training resources as a structured starting point for disc, drum and air system tasks.
This package of AURHTB101 learning materials provides a prepared foundation for diagnosing and repairing heavy vehicle air braking systems. Purchase RTO materials to save development time and give trainers AURHTB101 training materials organised for workshop delivery.
Check the latest unit requirements on training.gov.au before delivery. Your team should contextualise and validate these AURHTB101 training materials for its learner cohort, delivery model and selected compliance environment. Use the supplied mapping as a starting point when reviewing your AURHTB101 materials against the Standards for RTOs.
AURHTB101 Diagnose and repair heavy vehicle air braking systems is designed for those in the automotive service and repair industry who diagnose and repair faults in the air braking systems of heavy commercial vehicles, agricultural machinery or mobile plant. It covers the full job from sourcing a testing strategy through to post-repair testing and documentation.
The unit addresses five core areas:
Learners diagnose and repair faults in three air braking systems: one disc system, one drum system and one air system involving components such as compressors, slack adjusters or valves. Assessors should confirm that suitable vehicles are available for each.
Yes, provided the workshop has heavy vehicles or brake rigs that allow genuine diagnosis and repair. Your team should check that the simulated environment reflects workplace conditions.
The Learner Guide and PowerPoint Presentation outline key features and differences between the two system types, giving trainers a consistent explanation to build on.
No. The unlimited student licence covers all enrolled learners without per-student fees, subject to the applicable licence conditions.
They are developed as compliant learning resources, but they are not a guarantee of audit results. Your team should validate the AURHTB101 training resources before use.
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