Michigan § 257.1310b - Certification as specialty or master mechanic for automobiles and light trucks or heavy-duty trucks; certification as master motorcycle mechanic; certification as recreational trailer mechanic; eligibility.

(1) The administrator may issue a certification to perform repair work as a specialty or master mechanic for automobiles and light trucks in 1 or more of the following repair categories as identified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence or another mechanic organization approved by the administrator:

(a) Engine repair.

(b) Automatic transmission.

(c) Manual transmission, front and rear drive axle.

(d) Front end, suspension, and steering systems.

(e) Brakes and braking systems.

(f) Electrical systems.

(g) Heating and air-conditioning.

(h) Engine tune-up and performance.

(i) Collision-related mechanical repair.

(j) Unitized body structural repair.

(k) Pre-1973 automobile or light truck repair. As used in this subdivision, "pre-1973 automobile or light truck repair" means the repair of an automobile or light truck manufactured before 1973 or the reconditioning, replacement, adjustment, or alteration of the operating condition of any component or subassembly of an automobile or light truck manufactured before 1973.

(l) BAIID service.

(2) The administrator may issue a certification to perform repair work as a specialty or master mechanic for heavy-duty trucks in 1 or more of the following repair categories as identified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence or another mechanic organization approved by the administrator:

(a) Engine repair, gasoline.

(b) Engine repair, diesel.

(c) Drivetrains.

(d) Brakes and braking systems.

(e) Suspension and steering systems.

(f) Electrical systems.

(g) Collision-related mechanical repair.

(3) An individual who is applying for certification as a specialty automobile or light truck mechanic is eligible for that certification if the individual passes an examination in the repair category that relates to that specialty. An individual who is applying for certification as a master automobile or light truck mechanic is eligible for that certification if the individual passes the examinations in all repair categories listed in subsection (1)(a) to (h).

(4) An individual who is applying for certification as a specialty heavy-duty truck mechanic is eligible for that certification if the individual passes an examination in the repair category that relates to that specialty. An individual who is applying for certification as a master heavy-duty truck mechanic is eligible for that certification if the individual passes the examinations in all repair categories listed in subsection (2)(a) to (f).

(5) An individual who is applying for certification as a master motorcycle mechanic is eligible for that certification if the individual passes an examination pertaining to all mechanical aspects of motorcycle repair.

(6) An individual who is applying for certification as a recreational trailer mechanic is eligible for that certification if the individual passes an examination pertaining to all mechanical aspects of the installation, service, and repair of recreational trailer equipment. As used in this subsection, "recreational trailer equipment" includes recreational trailer brakes, suspension, wheels, or axles; adaptations and alterations made to towing vehicles; and other items of equipment on a recreational trailer required under sections 683 to 711 of the Michigan vehicle code, 1949 PA 300, MCL 257.683 to 257.711.