ADVM D0033 - Electro-Mechanical Technology

Course Description

This hands-on training course is designed to equip students with the practical skills and technical knowledge required for success in an Electro-Mechanical Technician role. Led by an experienced instructor, the program provides guided instruction using a comprehensive PowerPoint presentation, supported by hands-on lab activities. Participants will work in pairs to practice with the necessary tools and equipment, ensuring they gain real-world experience while actively following navigation prompts. Electro-Mechanical Technicians play a vital role in addressing a variety of technical and mechanical issues, ensuring minimal production loss for companies. This program covers troubleshooting and industrial maintenance skills crucial for advanced manufacturing.

Course Outline

• Robotics: 132 hours
• Controls and PLCs: 138 hours
• Electrical Systems: 93 hours
• Mechanical & Fluid Power: 96 hours
• Integration: 21 hours

Learner Outcomes

• Mechanical Systems & Maintenance: Machinery operation, diagnostics, preventive maintenance and repair; using blueprints and repair manuals; performing alignment and routine maintenance tasks.
• Electrical Systems & Wiring: AC/DC principles, wiring techniques, fault diagnosis and safe work practices.
• Fluid Power Systems: Hydraulics, pneumatics and hydrostatics; schematic interpretation; troubleshooting fluid power systems.
• Mechanical Drives & Power Transmission: Belts, gears, pulleys, couplings and tension; assessing and selecting drive methods.
• Industry 4.0 & Digital Transformation: Smart manufacturing concepts, cyber‑physical systems and the evolution of Industry 4.0; comparing legacy and modern manufacturing.
• Safety & Standards: OSHA workplace safety standards and compliance practices.
• Automation & Control Systems: PLC logic, ladder programming, robotics basics, sensor types and integration.
• Essential Tools & Equipment Proficiency: Practical use of industry‑standard tools—pipe and tube cutters, drills, saws, bearing pullers, chain pullers and come‑alongs.
• Foundational Knowledge Domains: Mechanical theory, customer service, public safety & security.
• Core Work Activities: Inspection, diagnosis, repair, physical tasks, information gathering and decision‑making.
• Workplace Environment & Conditions: Face‑to‑face interaction, frequent tool use, protective equipment, long periods standing and collaborative problem‑solving.
• Career Interests & Motivations: Realistic (hands‑on), investigative and conventional work preferences.
• Professional Work Styles: Integrity, attention to detail, cooperation, dependability, independence, self‑control, concern for others, adaptability, analytical thinking, initiative and persistence.
• Workplace Values & Culture: Supportive leadership, autonomy and meaningful relationships.

Notes

Materials Required:

Handouts and materials provided by instructor