Course Purpose
This course is designed to provide knowledge and skills required to install, maintain and troubleshoot machine controls.
- Course Number: MFG-213
- Type: Instructor-led
- Technology: Craft Skills
- Category: Understand
- Duration: 4 days
Objectives
At the completion of this course, you will be able to:
- Define the safety considerations that must be observed when installing, checking or locking out electrical equipment
- Define uses and functions of input and output devices, relays, and motors
- Demonstrate the reading of schematic diagrams and logic
- Define an open and short condition and perform voltage and current measurements
- Demonstrate the proper use of the following test equipment in lab to measure voltage, current, resistance and continuity: VOM, DVM, Multi-meters, continuity tester and amp probe
- Approximate secondary voltage, secondary current and primary current of a transformer when given its turns ratio, primary voltage and secondary load
- Identify the proper wiring configurations of a control transformer’s primary current for 240V and 480V operation
- Approximate a transformer’s maximum primary current for 480V operation, using the nameplate information
Who Should Attend
Individuals who are responsible to install, maintain and troubleshoot electromechanical machine controls should attend this course.
Prerequisites
To successfully complete this course, the following prerequisite is required:
- Familiar with basic electricity
Technology Requirements
All technology is provided for student use in the classroom by Rockwell Automation. It is not necessary for students to bring any technology with them when attending this course.
Student Materials
To enhance and facilitate your learning experience, the following materials are provided as part of the course package:
- Student Manual includes the key concepts, definitions, examples, and activities presented in this course
Hands-on Practice
Throughout this course, you will have the opportunity to practice the skills you have learned through a variety of hands-on exercises. These exercises focus on the skills introduced in each lesson.
To complete the exercises, you will use a basic electrical training workstation. Because the basic skills taught in the course apply to all electrical control applications, the hands-on exercises permit you to apply what you have learned in your workplace environment.
Course Agenda
Day 1
- Electrical Safety
- Electrical Fundamentals
- Fundamental concepts and terms
- Sources of electricity
- Transformers
- Wiring Devices
- Wiring Standards
- Hands-on lab
Day 2
- Input Devices
- Push Buttons
- Limit, Proximity, Toggle, Rotary Switches
- Relays
- Output Devices
- Motors
- Heaters
- Panel Meters
- Light Indicators
- Disconnect Devices
- Fuses
- Circuit Breakers
- Overloads
- Contactors
- Use of Multimeter
- Hands-on lab
Day 3
- Logic Devices
- Timers
- Counters
- Hands-on Lab
- Schematic Diagrams
- BOM
- Title blocks
- Basic Schematic Symbols
- Wire identification
- Logic Diagrams
- Switches
- Timers
- Relays
- Truth Tables
- Ladder Diagrams
- Rung Identification
- Power Rail Identification
- Hands-on lab
Day 4
- Basic Machine Control Systems
- Distribution
- Three-Phase Devices
- Hands-on lab
- Build Circuits
- Circuit Troubleshooting
- Grounded and Ungrounded Control Circuits
- Hands-on lab
Ready to talk to a Training Enrollment Specialist?
