Michigan RV Repair has drafted five modular RV technical courses for prospective workforce training partners. Our materials focus on measurable outcomes, safe hands-on training and useful field documentation.
Discuss institutional trainingReturn to MRR University96 proposed instructional clock hours across five modules. Courses may be evaluated separately or as an exploratory curriculum package.
An introductory course in 12-volt DC distribution, 120-volt AC concepts, batteries, converters, inverters, protected circuits, wiring documentation, and systematic diagnostic reasoning. Physical exercises are restricted to low-voltage, current-limited training equipment.
View proposed syllabus →An applied introduction to RV fresh-water supply, pumps, winterization concepts, wastewater components, leak recognition, water quality boundaries, and technician documentation.
View proposed syllabus →A non-destructive survey of common RV roof constructions, sealant and flashing conditions, moisture warning signs, inspection documentation, and risk-based maintenance planning.
View proposed syllabus →A survey of RV heating, air conditioning, ventilation, water heating, and refrigeration subsystems with emphasis on component identification, diagnostic documentation, and boundaries requiring licensed or certified specialists.
View proposed syllabus →A structured service process covering intake, safety triage, symptom verification, repair authorization, estimate preparation, documentation, customer communication, and final quality assurance.
View proposed syllabus →Evaluate a course with a workforce training team and a qualified subject-matter reviewer.
Discuss licensing original course guides, student material, assessments, and update terms.
An interested college may separately evaluate how the material aligns with its existing approved programs. Credit is not guaranteed.
For curriculum reviews or institutional partnership inquiries, contact service@michigan-rv-repair.com or call 616-290-3592.
A 15-week, proposed 5-credit course: 75 supervised contact hours, 150 independent-study hours, 60 original exam questions and 15 practical labs. Not accredited, state-approved, RVTI-authorized, or credit-bearing at this time.
Explore the semester course →