462-301 Electrical Fundamentals

This course is designed to introduce students to the basic concepts of DC electricity, single phase AC electricity, and three phase AC electricity. Students demonstrate proper safety procedures while examining basic electrical components such as resistors, capacitors, inductors, switches, indicators, relays, and basic test equipment. Students will be able to analyze and construct circuits, measure voltage, current, resistance, capacitance, and inductance as they apply to circuits.

462-302 Electrical Control System

In this course, students apply the basic principles related to electro-mechanical systems, as well as motors, transformers, frequency drives, and various electro-mechanical devices in order to enhance control systems. Students will be able to construct and troubleshoot starter and control circuits, utilizing both line and low voltage circuits. This course covers the fundamentals of National Electrical Code wiring, soldering, relay ladder logic, and lock-out-tag-out procedures.

462-303 Programmable Logic Controllers

This course is designed to introduce students to the basics of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC’s) used in industry. PLC’s in both the online and offline modes, as well as ladder logic, logic gates, Boolean equations and truth tables will be explained and utilized in course demonstrations. While practicing proper safety procedures, students will examine discrete and analog input and outputs, hardwire sensor interfacing and troubleshooting techniques, so they can program PLC’s using timer, counter, latch, data movement, sequencing, and other instructions.

462-304 Electro-Mechnical Prints

This course illustrates for students the basic symbols related to electro-mechanical prints. Students will analyze and interpret electro-mechanical prints and line diagrams to understand the sequence of operations and troubleshoot systems.

462-306 Machining Prints

This course is designed to illustrate the basics of machining prints. Students will be able to breakdown machining prints and model isometric sketches as well as interpret orthographic projection drawings which include sections, auxiliary views, threads, fasteners, surface finishes, geometric dimensions, tolerances, and assembly points.

462-307 Maintenance Milling

This course is designed to outline for students the basics of milling fabrication processes that are common to the industrial maintenance field. Through demonstration and practice, emphasis will be placed on knowing the machine parts, their function, and performing simple milling operations for the student. Students will be able to demonstrate the basic use of mills, related safety, maintenance, metal cutting theory, cutting tools, and work holding for the mill.

462-308 Industrial Maintenance Metallurgy & Metrology

This course emphasizes the basics of metallurgy and metrology. The properties of iron and metals, testing and heat treating of metals, steel designations, and cast iron as well as non-ferrous metals are examined. Through the integration of mathematic skills, students will demonstrate the use of semi-precision measuring tools such as steel rules and screw thread gauges, as well as precision measuring instruments such as micrometers, go/no go plug gauges, go/no go thread gauges and assorted calipers.

462-309 Lathe Fabrication Processes

This course emphasizes the basics of lathe fabrication processes that are common to the industrial maintenance field. Students will practice the basics of metal turning techniques. Students will engage in the basic use of lathes, associated processes, while adhering to related safety standards as well as demonstrating the ability to work with lathe tools, and addressing maintenance issues.

462-311 Fluid Systems

Students in this course will investigate the theory of fluid power. Common fluid principles will be analyzed and the basic system of the hydraulic unit will be the focus. Students will explore the theory of fluid pumping applications common in industry. While incorporating troubleshooting techniques, maintenance, filtration and safety procedures, students will be able to perform the construction of fluid systems including the basic plumbing, layout, cutting, threading, and installation of systems.

462-312 Pneumatic Systems

This course is designed to inform students of the basics of pneumatics, while analyzing the advantages, disadvantages and inherent problems of this system. While incorporating safety principles, students will analyze the various parts of a pneumatic circuit for their use, which includes: examining the main parts of a pneumatic system, evaluating the characteristics of physical laws that apply to pneumatics, summarizing the laws governing pneumatics, identifying air conditioning and distribution equipment, adjusting pressure regulators to specified pressure, evaluating the characteristics and terms of pressure drop versus flow relationship, as well as the characteristics and terms of vacuum generation. Pneumatic safety principles will be introduced.

462-313 Facility Prints

This course focuses on basic facility print reading fundamentals, and students will engage in understanding, interpreting, and utilizing architectural drawings and symbols. Students will visualize facility structures and interpret elevations, plan views, details, and sections from drawings as well as interpreting building specifications. This course will emphasize students’ ability to analyze and interpret facility prints.

462-314 Maintenance Management

Students in this course will engage in basic maintenance management and customer service skills. The basic principles of maintenance management and quality control are explored and practiced by students. Students will perform the duties of maintenance record keeping, ordering parts, shop operation, and customer service principles for both internal and external customers.

462-316 Conveyor Systems

In this course, students examine multiple facets of different conveyor systems, including the screw, flat belt, and roller conveyor. While incorporating conveyor safety procedures, students will investigate the different systems used to make up an effective belt conveyor and be able to apply standard applications, preventive maintenance, and repair principles.

462-317 Basic Welding for Industrial Maintenance

This course is designed to acquire the skills needed to perform routine welding repairs in the maintenance profession. Safety procedures, layout and measuring, oxy-acetylene welding, oxy-acetylene brazing and cutting, shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), and gas metal arc welding (GMAW) will be explored and practiced.

462-318 Mechanical Power Transmission Systems

This course is designed to engage students in the applications of gears, belts bearings, chain drives, and lubrication processes used in industry. Students will interpret the basic industry standard principles of operation, installation, preventive maintenance, and repair procedures of these components. Industry safety procedures will be examined and practiced throughout the course.

462-321 Machine Setup and Installation

This course is designed to examine standard applications of rigging, machine leveling, alignment of shafts, couplings, bearings, and machines which are common to industry. Students will be able to perform several leveling and alignment procedures and the common components used to lift and move machinery and equipment while practicing standard safety procedures.

462-322 Human Relations in the Industrial Setting

This course is designed to give students insight into how an individual’s behaviors and abilities affect their relationships with others at work and with customers. Areas stressed include presenting a professional image in seeking employment, developing a positive work attitude, reliability on the job and an awareness of personal adjustments needed to succeed in the workplace. During this course, students will engage in an internship opportunity on or off campus.

462-400 Fork Lift Truck Maintenance

462-416 Paper Machine Maintenance