/filters:quality(90)/0x25:1920x325/prod01/tudublin-cdn-pxl/media/website/study/part-time/images/Computing-lab-header-1920X600-compressed.png)
Programme Title: Member or Associate grade of the IAEA in Automotive Engineer Assessor (IAEA)
(Formerly TU5113)
This programme allows candidate to apply for membership of the IAEA. Membership is required to undertake examinations. Member or Associate grade of the Institute is determined by the successful completion (and passing) of a practical exam in addition to completion (and passing) of written examinations.
Applicants must have or are working towards an automotive trade or technical qualification, or currently are employed in motor insurance or the automotive industry.
Refer to the IAEA website for requirements for membership to IAEA institute.
Employment as a Motor Assessor or this course would also be of benefit to people in the roles of Service Managers/Advisors, Insurance Claim Handler or Vehicle Damage Appraiser.
The programme consists of four sections/modules:
- Basic principles of maths & physics applicable to accident reconstruction
- Motor Vehicle Legislation as Related to Insurance Principles
- Principles and Practice of Motor Vehicle Damage Assessment
- Motor Insurance
One evening per week from 7:00pm - 10:00pm on Tuesdays.
Applications for this course are now open.
For further information on the application process, please visit How To Apply.
Applicants must apply for Membership of the IAEA in order to be eligible to undertake the IAEA examinations.
Disclaimer: Course information is intended as a guide to persons seeking admission to the University and shall not be deemed to constitute a contract between TU Dublin and an applicant or any third party. The University reserves the right to amend, change or delete any programme of study, academic regulation or module at any time. The University reserves the right to alter or delete course information and shall not be bound by any errors or omissions and cannot accept liability in respect thereof. TU Dublin reserves the right not to offer any particular course where the number of students enrolling in that course at the beginning of any year is considered to be inadequate to justify the running of the course.