United States
Sector
Keyword
Driver Trainer
Driving Instructor
Commercial Vehicle Trainer
Minimum - Ex-army men/Certificate holders in a course in motor mechanics or Diploma in Mechanical Engineering
Certified training for Commercial Vehicle Driver Trainer (programme aligned to ASC/Q 9708 released by Automotive Skills Development Council)
Preferably 5 -6 years? experience after ASDC Commercial Vehicle Driver Level 4 certificate holderMinimum 8-10 years? experience of driving any Commercial Vehicle (CV) for other qualifications
The tasks a Commercial Vehicle Driver Trainer is expected to perform include:
Designing the curriculum and schedule for commercial vehicle drivers
Training trainee drivers in the classroom and in practice sessions
Conducting pre, mid and post evaluation of drivers
Minimizing potential hazards and dangers of accidents on the job
Creating and sustaining a safe, clean and environment-friendly workplace
Knowledge of the CMVR and motor vehicle act guidelines
Expertise and experience in driving all kinds of commercial vehicles
Ability to display good and safe driving habits
In-depth knowledge of road safety regulations and traffic signage
Knowledge of candidate evaluation and assessment techniques
Knowledge of using the appropriate equipment and alarm systems to limit danger
Ability to repair a vehicle in case of breakdown
Expertise in driving multiple vehicles other than commercial vehicles
Training in CMVR rules and the Motor Vehicle Act
Training in road safety
Familiarity with the features and basic repairs for vehicles under control
Knowledge of the GPS/navigation system
Some training in stress management techniques like yoga
Result-oriented
Independent
Decision-making skills
Analytical and logical reasoning
Keen sense of observation
Good communication and comprehension skills
Patient
It is not a desk job
Need not handle a team
Local travelling is a part of this job role
Part-time work and contractual jobs are available
Work from home option is not available
Working hours
Working is 8 hours every day for 5 days a week
May include occasionally working in shifts and overtime
Is the job suitable for a candidate with special needs?No
One may develop occupational hazards like injury, accidents and respiratory disorders
Health risks include inhaling and constant exposure to dust, gases, chemicals, etc.
Candidates with 5-6 years? experience -INR8,000 toINR20,000 per month
Candidates with 8-10 years? experience -INR20,000 toINR40,000 per month
(These figures are indicative and subject to change)
Indian Automotive Industry: The Way Forward
The growth of the Indian Auto Component Industry in a little over first decade of the 21st Century has been phenomenal. The Industry transformed gradually in stages from serving just the Indian market, to the replacement market, to the global OEMs and the replacement market. The Auto Component Manufacturers Association (ACMA) has gained significance due to its global recognition, and it has an impact on the GDP. It has a supporting role in the growth of Indian Automobile Sector and in the future as per Automotive Plan 2006-16, Vision 2020:21 and Automotive Sector five year plan (2012 ? 17) as projected by the Department of Heavy Industry, the Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises. This research paper highlights the growth of the Indian Auto Component Industry with respect to investments and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in equity inflows, drawing comparison with the developments and growth of Indian Automobile Industry, more specifically to two wheelers, passenger cars and commercial vehicle ? domestic sales and export earnings.
Future Trends of the Indian Automotive Industry
The liberalization of the Indian industry saw significant growth in the Indian Automotive Industry. Today, the Indian Automotive Industry is a significant contributor to the Indian economy, contributing nearly 5% to the country?s GDP and about 17-18% to the kitty of indirect taxes to the government, while the investment outlay stood over Rs. 83,500 crore in 2008-09. With its wide penetration and strong influence on the country?s economic and industrial development, the auto sector is indeed one of the major drivers of our economy. Moreover, economic liberalization coupled with its technological, cost and manpower advantage have made India one of the prime business destinations for many global automotive players.
With its strong influence on the country?s economic and industrial development it is indeed one of the major drivers of our economy. The sector has moderate direct employment and significant indirect employment; it is estimated that the sector provides direct and indirect employment to over 13 million people. This means there will be an increase in job opportunities for Commercial Vehicle Driver Trainers.
Driving schools
Training institutes
Transport organizations
Towns and cities across India
Will be updated
Ashok Leyland Limited Service Training Institute
Maruti Suzuki India Limited
Not Applicable
