Automotive Core Tools: FMEA (AIAG-VDA 1st Edition)

No. This course teaches one core tool properly: FMEA to the AIAG-VDA 1st Edition. It is the tool an automotive quality interview goes deepest into, and the control plan is built from it. APQP, PPAP, MSA, SPC and the control plan are named where FMEA hands over to them, so you know the connection. They are not taught in these modules.

No. A spreadsheet, or even A4 paper, is enough for the structure tree, the rating sheet and the action list. Nothing needs Minitab, a licensed FMEA package or a statistics background.

Enough shop-floor familiarity to describe one real operation: what the station does, what can go wrong and who checks it. Production, maintenance and controls engineers already have that. No prior quality role is assumed.

No, and it is not preparation marketed as one. AIAG, IATF and ASQ run their own paid examinations and issue their own credentials. This is free EDWartens training on the published AIAG-VDA method. It is useful preparation if you later sit one of those exams, but it is never described as equivalent to them.

Yes. Every module, the practice tasks and the assessments cost nothing. You create an account so your progress is saved and the assessments can be marked.

An EDWartens Certificate of Completion, issued when you have finished every module and passed the final assessment at 60 percent, with a verification code anyone can check. It is not a vendor credential and is never described as one.

The creator named in the Credits block at the foot of this page, on their own YouTube channel. EDWartens did not make the videos and the creator is not affiliated with EDWartens. What EDWartens wrote is the study plan, the module notes, the practice tasks and the assessments.

It is the vocabulary that interview runs on. Tier-1 and Tier-2 suppliers in Chakan, Oragadam, Manesar and Sanand ask candidates to walk through a failure chain. They also ask them to explain Action Priority and say what a prevention control changes. The practice tasks build that answer from your own line, not from a textbook example.

Yes. Learning costs ₹0 in India: every module, the written notes, the practice tasks and the final assessment, with no card and no trial period. The only paid item is the optional EDWartens Certificate of Completion, ₹599 including GST for this intermediate course, paid in rupees through Razorpay, and only if you want it after passing the final assessment.