Hennessey creates some very unique products. Learning how to tune such very powerful engines is a significant element of constructing something as crazy as the Venom F5 or the gigantic Mammoth 6x6. If there's one thing the brand is known for, it's creating a lot of power from factory motors. You may now learn how to accomplish just that.

"200 Automotive Technology - Advanced Tuning" is the title of the course. "High-level tuning" will be taught "via a balanced schedule of practical lab-based learning and instructor-led lecture sessions," according to the Sealy, Texas-based corporation. There appear to be some requirements for this course. There are, in reality, some. Students who have completed a 100-level course with the same name will be eligible for Hennessey's program.

To get a degree from John Hennessey's school of go-fast, students must complete over 100 hours of lectures and 175 hours of hands-on lab practice. Of course, part of that lab time will be spent at the dyno, hopefully not making automobiles go boom. Hennessey uses its own dyons to instruct pupils, which can reach speeds of up to 200 mph and sustain up to 2,000 horsepower.

Students will also get the opportunity to conduct real-world testing on Hennessey's own track. They'll do so with a Hellcat, a Camaro SS, and a Ford Mustang GT, among other muscle vehicles.

Hennessey established the school to assist educate the next generation of automotive experts. It appears to work. Tuning School graduates make up more than half of Hennessey's current techs. Furthermore, this is an actual school. If you choose, you may use your GI Bill to come here.

The tuning school contributes to the automobile industry by filling a gap. The next generation of automobile mechanics is becoming increasingly rare, and perhaps working for one of America's most well-known tuning businesses can attract more young brains. Who else is going to tune your Mustang if not you?