NTEA Releases New Training Module

By Mike Brezonick20 November 2019

NTEA has developed a new commercial Truck Equipment 201 module covering commercial vehicle calibrations, emissions and fuel economy. TE201 is a series of online course modules, designed for those with technical knowledge seeking deeper understanding of specific topics outlined in the introductory TE101. Calibrations, emissions and fuel economy — the third TE201 course — helps expand understanding of the vehicle powertrain by reviewing engine calibration, tailpipe and evaporative emissions, onboard vapor recovery, onboard diagnostics, fuel economy and greenhouse gas.

“The third TE201 module continues a concentration on powertrains, specifically in relation to engine calibration, emissions and fuel economy,” said Susan Dehne, NTEA senior director of technical services. “This course provides an in-depth overview of powertrain calibration concepts and essential elements of emissions and fuel economy, making it a great educational resource for the industry.”

Module topics include

– Engine calibration.

– Tailpipe emissions for U.S., Canada and California Air Resources Board.

– Evaporative emissions.

– Onboard vapor recovery.

– Fuel economy.

– Components that impact emissions and fuel economy.

– Greenhouse gas.

TE101/TE201 courses are available through NTEA’s learning management system, Elevate. After placing the order on Shop NTEA, the learner gains access through ntea.com (members can use current login credentials).

The course is a free benefit to NTEA members and eligible for Member Verification Program credit and continuing education units through our accreditation by International Association for Continuing Education and Training. Nonmembers can purchase access to each TE201 module for $49. Learn more at ntea.com/te201.

MAGAZINES
Latest News
Tribonex strengthens global market position
Supports growth of surface treatment technology in mobility, industrial and energy sectors
How far are we into construction’s autonomous pathway?
Construction’s path to autonomy is underway and, while a fully autonomous jobsite is far away on the horizon, the benefits of this technology are being felt today, writes Andy Brown
Zero emissions to make up half of all commercial vehicles by 2040
U.S. vehicle adoption rates point to ZEVs reaching 25% by 2030