Yamaha Motor NTTF Training Center runs a four-year program in Manufacturing Technology to promote employability among rural youth.
see photos27 students graduate in first batch of India Yamaha Motor’s Technical Training Institute course
twenty seven students of the first batch of India YamahaTechnical Training Institute of Yamaha Motor NTTF Training Center (YNTC) at Kancheepuram. YNTC is the first Japan-India Manufacturing Institute (JIM) in the country and aims to train future shop floor leaders in Japanese-style manufacturing and working methods. YNTC runs a four-year program in Manufacturing Technology in collaboration with Nettur Technical Training Foundation (NTTF), an educational foundation aimed at promoting technical education for youth in India. The course provided by YNTC and NTTF is registered under National Employment Enhancement Mission (NEEM), a government scheme to promote employability through practical training on the job for individuals.
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The four-year curriculum includes hands-on training on the Yamaha shop floor, learning Japanese-style manufacturing, including motorcycle assembly, parts control, paint, welding, casting, machining, quality control and utility techniques.
Speaking on the occasion, Yukihiko Tada, Director, IYM said, “It is a proud moment for Yamaha that these young talents have been groomed to contribute to the manufacturing industry. YNTC is encouraged to contribute to the Skill India Development Programme. was established with the goal of The Japanese will support them by increasing their knowledge and skills in manufacturing methods and techniques.”
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The focus of the program at YNTC is to target youth living in rural areas with low income but the potential to learn and enhance their skills. The first batch of YNTC started in 2017 with students in the age group of 18 to 21 years. 80 percent of the curriculum was imparted through practical training on the Yamaha shop floor while 20 percent was given in a classroom set up by NTTF. During these four years, students learn practical skills in Japanese-style manufacturing, covering nine core areas: motorcycle assembly, parts control, paint, welding, casting, machining (in both aluminum and steel), quality control and utility techniques. .
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