To gain your EV mechanic qualification through RPL, you’ll need to provide evidence demonstrating that you can perform the relevant tasks safely and competently.
Unlike general mechanical qualifications, AUR32721 requires evidence of specialised electric vehicle knowledge and practical experience.
Depending on your work history, suitable evidence may include:
- EV servicing records: Job cards and work orders documenting electric or hybrid vehicle servicing, maintenance, diagnosis, and repairs.
- High-voltage safety documentation: Depowering and isolation records, lock-out/tag-out procedures, and workplace safety documentation.
- Diagnostic reports: Scan tool results, fault-finding records, and insulation resistance test results.
- Manufacturer training: Certificates from original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) covering electric vehicle servicing, high-voltage systems, or specialist diagnostics.
- Photographs and videos: Evidence of you completing relevant EV tasks using appropriate insulated tools and high-voltage PPE.
- Employment documentation: Position descriptions, employment contracts, payslips, and records of automotive industry experience.
- Professional references: Statements from workshop managers, supervisors, or employers who can verify your practical skills.
- Existing qualifications: Automotive trade certificates, electrical training records, and relevant industry licences.
If you’ve worked overseas, employment records, manufacturer training certificates, and references from previous employers may also help demonstrate your experience.
When submitting photographs, videos, or workshop documentation, make sure customer details, vehicle registration numbers, and other confidential information are removed.
Don’t have every document listed above?
That’s not necessarily a problem.
Your Skills Certified consultant will help you identify the evidence most relevant to your experience and the qualification requirements.
The aim is to build a clear, accurate picture of the work you’ve already performed—not create unnecessary paperwork.