MAIN 280 Industrial Maintenance Apprenticeship
This course allows credit for the completion of a registered, Industrial Maintenance apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for students completing the Applied Technology and Apprenticeship AAS.
Notes
Only students completing a registered, Industrial Maintenance apprenticeship program are eligible for this course.
MAIN 280Industrial Maintenance Apprenticeship
Please note: This is not a course syllabus. A course syllabus is unique to a particular section of a course by instructor. This curriculum guide provides general information about a course.
I. General Information
Department
Trade and Industry Technical
II. Course Specification
Course Type
{D7A8FC71-978F-4003-9933-512C476323B2}
Credit Hours Narrative
45 Credits
Semester Contact Hours Lecture
0
Semester Contact Hours Lab
0
Notes and Advisories (only if included in catalog)
Only students completing a registered, Industrial Maintenance apprenticeship program are eligible for this course.
III. Catalog Course Description
This course allows credit for the completion of a registered, Industrial Maintenance apprenticeship program at the journeyman level, equivalent to at least 6000 hours of training. It is intended for students completing the Applied Technology and Apprenticeship AAS.
IV. Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, a student will be able to:
- Identify hazards associated with working in an industrial environment and how to minimize or eliminate their potential for causing bodily injury or death.
- Understand how to interpret industrial system blueprints necessary for maintaining and repairing industrial systems and equipment.
- Understand the different types of welding processes used in industry and identify proper usage of testing methods, welding gases, joint design/configuration, welding positions, welding currents and polarity.
- Select, install, adjust, troubleshoot and repair a range of mechanical systems found in both automated and manual machines used in industry.
- Understand the basic theory of AC/DC electrical circuits, PLC troubleshooting, and AC motors.
- Understand the basic theory of industrial hydraulic and pneumatic systems and perform procedures for troubleshooting them.
- Explain different preventive and predictive maintenance programs and how they help maximize industrial equipment efficiency and productivity.
- Identify, install and maintain piping components and valves.
- Understand the basic theory of thermal systems and centrifugal pumps.
V. Topical Outline (Course Content)
VI. Delivery Methodologies
Specific Course Activity Assignment or Assessment Requirements
Credit for this course requires the completion of a registered, Industrial Maintenance apprenticeship program.