Home / Automotive – Mechanical & Electrical / Certificate III in Motorcycle Mechanical Technology – AUR30820
Whether it’s touring bikes, dirt bikes or race machines you’ve spent years working on, AUR30820 is the trade qualification that matches that experience. We help you build the case for RPL, and one of our partnered training organisations handles the formal assessment and certification.
AUR30820 covers the full scope of motorcycle mechanical work — engines, electrical systems, brakes, suspension, steering and diagnostics — across everything from scooters to racing motorcycles.
It’s commonly delivered as an apprenticeship, but for mechanics who’ve built real skills on motorcycles without formal training, RPL provides a route to recognition based on demonstrated ability rather than time served in a classroom.
This qualification reflects the role of individuals who perform a broad range of tasks on a variety of motorcycles in the automotive service and repair industry.
You will need to provide a range of evidence to assist your assessor to make a decision about your competence. The types of evidence you may be asked to provide can include:
Intech Institute of Technology Pty Ltd (RTO: 30100)
Percentage of graduates of this course who were satisfied with the training.
Percentage of graduates of this course who started/expanded a business or who have a new job, more highly skilled work, a promotion or higher pay.
The middle of the range of salaries earned by graduates of this course starting their first ever full-time job after graduating.
There are no mandated entry requirements, though most people complete this qualification through an apprenticeship.
The full scope of motorcycle mechanical work — engines, electrical systems, brakes, suspension, steering and diagnostics — across a wide range of bike types.
Motorcycle mechanic apprentices, and experienced mechanics wanting formal recognition of their trade skills.
Qualified motorcycle mechanic roles in dealerships, specialist workshops, and racing or recreational vehicle businesses.
Yes, if it’s solid and demonstrable, even without any formal trade training behind it.
Work history, references from employers or customers, job records, and photos or videos of completed repairs.
It depends on how complete your evidence is and your partnered RTO’s process — your assessor can give you a realistic timeframe once they’ve reviewed your application.
