Electronics Mechanic
NCVET, 2-year training programme
Circuits to Careers — shaping industry-ready electronics professionals with holistic DBTI training.
The Electronics Mechanic course is a two-year, NSQF Level-4 programme under the Craftsmen Training Scheme (CTS). Trainees learn to assemble, test, diagnose, and repair electronic equipment, backed by Employability Skills, 21st-Century Skills, and the Don Bosco Plus Skill Portfolio.
At a glance
What applicants and parents usually ask about first
National Skills Qualifications Framework level for this trade.
Full-time CTS training including practical, theory, and employability.
Structured training hours including trade practical and theory.
Course Information
The Electronics Mechanic course prepares trainees to work with electronic components, PCBs, consumer electronics, and testing instruments. Training covers soldering, circuit tracing, fault finding, and safe workshop practices for electronics & hardware roles.
Eligibility & Requirements
- 10th pass with Science & Mathematics (or equivalent vocational subject)
- Minimum age: 14 years
- Medically fit for electronics lab and workshop training
Training System
Duration: 2 Years (2400 hours + OJT/Projects)
Structured hours across practical, theory, and employability
Special DBTI Features
Holistic skill development beyond the workshop
Employability Skills
Communication, teamwork, workplace readiness, and digital literacy.
21st-Century Skills
Problem-solving, adaptability, creativity, and continuous learning.
Don Bosco Plus
Personal Skill Portfolio documenting technical and soft skills gained during training.
Job Role
An Electronics Mechanic assembles, tests, diagnoses, and repairs electronic equipment and sub-assemblies. Typical tasks include reading circuit diagrams, soldering components, using multimeters and oscilloscopes, and ensuring product quality.
DBTI-trained electronics mechanics are prepared for roles in consumer electronics service, manufacturing, testing labs, and field support.
Key Responsibilities
Assembly and soldering
Assemble PCBs and solder components to quality standards.
Circuit diagnosis
Trace faults using schematics and electronic test instruments.
Repair and service
Repair consumer and industrial electronic equipment.
Learning Outcomes
By completing this course, trainees will be able to
- Identify, test, and replace electronic components safely.
- Assemble and solder PCBs to industry workmanship standards.
- Diagnose faults using multimeters, power supplies, and related instruments.
- Service and repair common consumer / industrial electronic equipment.
- Demonstrate employability skills — communication, teamwork, workplace readiness.
- Build a Skill Portfolio integrating technical and 21st-century skills.
Assessment & Certification
How trainees are evaluated and certified
How is daily performance assessed?
Daily performance accounts for 50% of evaluation — practical work in labs, periodic assignments, unit tests, and attendance.
What are the term-end examinations?
Term-end exams account for the remaining 50% — theory and practical examinations. Terminal exams are held in October, December, April, and June.
What are the minimum pass marks?
Theory: 40% minimum. Practical: 60% minimum. Internal formative assessment also requires 60% in practical work.
What certificate do trainees receive?
Successful trainees appear for the All India Trade Test (AITT) conducted by NCVET and earn the National Trade Certificate (NTC) in Electronics Mechanic. DBTI also awards a Trainee Skill Portfolio documenting technical and employability skills.
Are there specialised add-on certifications?
Trainees may pursue add-on modules such as IoT fundamentals, PCB design awareness, or mobile/laptop service basics (as offered).
How are parents kept informed?
Periodical progress reports are sent to parents/guardians. Parent–Teacher Meetings (PTM) are held after the first and third assessments.
Career Pathways
Roles Electronics Mechanic graduates commonly pursue
Electronics Service Technician
Repair and service of consumer electronics.
Assembly Operator
PCB / product assembly lines.
Test Technician
Functional testing and quality assurance.
Field Service Engineer (entry)
On-site installation and support.
Apprentice (electronics firms / PSUs)
Industry apprenticeships and absorption paths.
DBTI Advantage — Don Bosco Plus
Industry-ready electronics professionals with skills beyond the lab
21st-Century Skills
- Problem-solving
- Adaptability
- Creativity
- Continuous learning
Employability Skills
- Workplace readiness
- Communication skills
- Digital literacy
- Customer handling
Skill Portfolio
- Technical competencies
- Soft skills record
- Placement support
- Career growth tracking
Ready to apply?
Apply Online
Start your Electronics Mechanic application, verify email, upload documents, and submit online.
Need Help?
Admission counselors can guide you on eligibility, documents, and trade selection.