Master craftsman for
Road transport (IHK)
Vocational training
If you are looking for new career goals in the exciting field of logistics, you can realise them in just a few months on the certified master road transport technician course.
Anyone who has 4 years of professional experience or has completed training in this industry and has at least 1 year of professional experience including training can obtain the "Certified Master Road Transport Technician (IHK)" qualification.
Short and sweet:
Mould: | Part-time |
Duration: | 21 months, divided into stages 3-5 |
Start: | 02.05. / 02.11. |
Locations: | Bornheim and Neuss |
The training programme is divided into levels 3-5, which build on the training required for admission.
Do you have any questions?
We will be happy to help you!
Course contents
Basic qualification (level 3):
- Acting with legal awareness
- Business management
- Applying methods of information, communication and planning
- Cooperation in the company
Training of trainers AdA (level 4):
- Check training requirements and plan training
- Prepare training and assist in the recruitment of trainees
- Carry out training
- Finalise training
Action-specific qualification (level 5):
- Planning, control and communication systems
- Occupational safety, health and environmental protection
- Quality management
- Personnel management
- Personnel development
- Fleet management
- Fleet technologies
Entry requirements
- a successfully completed final examination in a recognised training occupation that can be classified as a road transport occupation
- a successfully completed final examination in another recognised training occupation followed by at least one year of professional experience or
- at least four years of professional experience
- 1 year of professional experience must be proven before the final examination
Target group
- Professional drivers who would like to continue their training in the master craftsman course
Promotion
- Upgrading BAFöG
For reasons of better readability, we refrain from using the language forms male, female and diverse (m/f/d) at the same time. All personal designations apply equally to all genders. The abbreviated language form is purely for editorial reasons and does not imply any judgement.