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Yamaha Outboard Education

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Vampire69

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I have unused education benefits available to me from my time in US Navy. Does anyone know of any courses I could take on Yamaha outboard maintenance that might take Veterans education benefits? This would be for my own personal knowledge, not looking to start a new career.
 
Do you have any marine technical schools nearby?

Nothing to do with GI benefits but you might find a Yamaha dealer to putz around with. He might let you attend the Yamaha courses in Kennesaw, Ga. They are free to him.
 
Well, I am not really sure that you can actually find this kind of course. The only thing that comes to my mind is the marine technical schools. However, as I know a couple of them have been closed, you won't find exactly what you need in some others.
 
LeslieBShaw said:
Well, I am not really sure that you can actually find this kind of course. The only thing that comes to my mind is the marine technical schools. However, as I know a couple of them have been closed, you won't find exactly what you need in some others. I have a friend called Jack who is also a former NAVY, but he was a doctor. So, he has had a great MCAT score. He has actually got an insane score! It was above 500 points. So, he is leading some special courses for the young navy, teaching them the basics of first aid. If you do not know what MCAT is or want to find out how to get the best possible score, just read this article. Jack has also read it before passing the exam.
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that is a nice score though!
 
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Yes, but is it free?
 
faztbullet said:
Stay away from MMI unless you only want to work on newer engines
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How far back should they go? They need to train people to work on the new technology because it's far more complex than the old points/cap/rotor/starter and stator/spark box of the past.

The manufacturers assume that techs will have some degree of knowledge and proficiency when they go for training- dealers usually don't want people with zero experience unless they have serviced some kind of engines and as something on a wish list, I saw green service techs struggle to understand fuel injection because they had no experience with it and no 12 volt electrical training. The latter has been extremely important for a long time and from experience/observation at service training, that 12V knowledge and experience was sorely lacking- many had no idea what to do with a Bosch-style relay.
 
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