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Erie Institute of Technology Regional Industry-Specific Training Office
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MaintenanceThese are examples of training that can be customized to meet your training needs. We will meet with you to discuss your specific needs and develop the training to meet these needs. The course length will depend on your particular needs. Fundamentals of AC/DC Theory Practice applying electrical theories to circuits and instrumentation. Theory will be related to reading technical schematic drawing and application to machines, assemblies and electrical applications working with actual schematic drawings. Reading and developing schematics for industrial applications. Topics may include Ohm’s law, series and parallel circuits, Kirchhoff’s Law, resistance, inductance, capacitors, transformers, filters and power factor correction.Electrical Motor Control Design and development of relay logic systems necessary for installing, operating and maintaining industrial relay motor control systems. Emphasis is on electrical and electronic techniques of signal acquisition and control. Topics may include: single phase control, three phase control, programmable controllers, overload prevention devices, starters, speed controls and automatic feedback control systems Hydraulics and Pneumatics Apply the principles and applications of hydraulics and pneumatics as they apply to power and control of industrial equipment. Topics may include: basic mechanical tools, hydraulic and pneumatic principles, blue print reading, mechanical troubleshooting and preventive maintenance. Mechanical Drives Applications of bearings and mechanical transmission in industry with emphasis on the importance of maintenance. Topics may include: introduction to bearings, bearings and shafts, plain journal bearings, antifriction bearings, ball and roller bearings, bearing seals and lubrication. Maintenance Technician Program @ EITDiploma Program -- 50 Credits -- 1200 class hours
You’ll gain the expertise that is used in making sure buildings – all types of buildings -- are properly maintained. Computerized controls may do a lot of the work in maintaining proper temperature, humidity, light, security, access and general monitoring of the functioning building. But, you’ll be needed for maintenance analysis and diagnosis, troubleshooting electrical and plumbing applications, hydraulics, pneumatics, industrial air conditioning, and building systems. Plus you’ll learn the OSHA and National Electric Codes, and train for your refrigeration certification. So to the question – “Where could EIT graduates work?” The answer – “Anywhere there are buildings.” Evening classes may be available. Get more information >>> |
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