Images of an automotive tech class, featuring instructors, students, vehicles, and the related technology and tools. These photos were taken in June 2008, at the Automotive Trades Building on Redwood Campus; some are candid and some are posed.
Student charges automotive battery via battery charging machine. Digitization completed with funds from a 2017 USHRAB (Utah State Historical Records Advisory Board) Grant that was awarded to Salt Lake Community College, Library Services.
An automotive instructor standing at the front of his class. He is holding up a metal part. There are tools and parts strewn around the desks. Two students are visible in the front row, watching intently.
An automotive instructor and student standing together and looking over a piece of metal clamped to a stand. Both of them are wearing welding visors, flipped up.
Several students and an instructor standing by a work surface on which many car parts have been neatly laid out. The instructor is lifting up one piece. Everyone is smiling a little.
Four automotive instructors standing in a row and looking seriously into the camera. They are all wearing dark blue jumpsuits embroidered with the SLCC logo. The man who is standing second from the right has one hand resting on a piece of machinery.
Two students observing as an automotive instructor works on a car door that is resting flat on a table in front of them. He is sanding down the paint with a handheld tool.
Two students speaking with an automotive instructor, next to a table full of neatly-arranged car parts. Other students and similar tables are visible behind them.
Two students observing as an automotive instructor sprays primer on a car door that is resting flat on a table in front of them. They are all wearing protective goggles.
An elevated view of automotive instructors standing in a row, near a table of neatly-arranged car parts, looking upwards into the camera. They are all wearing dark blue jumpsuits embroidered with the SLCC logo. One man is smiling and the rest are serious. The man standing second from the right has both of his hands on a piece of machinery.