May 05, 2024  
Course/Program Inventory 
    
Course/Program Inventory

IMD 1070 - Print Reading Electro-Mechanical Systems



Clock Hours: 122

Delivery Mode
on-ground

Course Description:
After completing Print reading for Electro-Mechanical Systems, students should be able to read prints used in the industrial maintenance field in the daily process of diagnosing and repairing equipment. The student should be able to take a print and install equipment from the information attained from said print.

Student Learning Outcomes:
Course Competencies:

  • Distinguish between the different types of lines and the various abbreviations used to identify print features.
  • Describe the various component parts of a print, including schedules, title blocks, notes, and detail drawings.
  • Describe the purpose and details of specifications, particularly the CSI MasterFormat™.
  • Compare the roles of various standards organizations.
  • Identify the symbols used for common residential and commercial electrical devices.
  • Describe site plans and the types of symbols typically included.
  • Differentiate between various types of common industrial equipment.
  • Identify common industrial equipment using symbols or abbreviations.
  • Differentiate between the purposes and characteristics of drawings, plans, and diagrams.
  • Describe the purpose of and list the primary features included on each type of drawing.
  • Describe the purpose of and list the primary features included on each type of plan.
  • Describe the major characteristics of each type of electrical and electronic diagrams.
  • Compare the special functions included on ladder diagrams and PLC programming diagrams.
  • Compare the applications and component arrangements of wiring diagrams and schematic diagrams.
  • Describe the different responsibilities of various construction personnel.
  • Identify the major steps in the construction process.
  • Describe the different responsibilities of various maintenance personnel.
  • Compare preventive and predictive maintenance.
  • Compare how power and lighting information is included on residential and commercial floor plans.
  • Describe the types of electrical equipment included on single-line diagrams.
  • Describe the typical information included on light fixture schedules and how this information is linked to floor plans.
  • Describe the common types of electrical detail drawings
  • Specify the unique aspects of symbols, abbreviations, and legends used for VDV information.
  • Describe the format and purpose of VDV riser diagrams.
  • Compare the way VDV information is presented for commercial projects versus residential projects.
  • Describe the unique types of detail drawings used to specify VDV system information.
  • List the common types of devices used in fire alarm systems.
  • Identify and describe the types of supplemental prints typically used to convey fire alarm system information.
  • Identify and describe the types of supplemental prints typically used to convey security system information
  • Compare the abbreviations and symbols used in HVAC system prints with those used in electrical and mechanical prints.
  • Differentiate between the different types of prints containing HVAC system information.
  • Describe the purpose and major aspects of a sequence of operation
  • Compare the common component types and voltage levels of power and control circuits.
  • Describe the three basic rules of ladder diagrams.
  • Describe the five common numbering systems that are used in control circuit diagrams.
  • Compare the common methods for visually distinguishing each type of control circuit numbering system.
  • Describe the purpose of each logic function and the device arrangements used to form each one.
  • Differentiate between power distribution on the utility side and the customer side.
  • Describe the voltages, basic arrangement, and typical uses for the most common types of electrical services.
  • Compare the use of plug and receptacle configurations for different electrical services.
  • Describe the use of conductor color-coding in various electrical services.
  • Describe how components are connected in the various common wiring methods, including direct hardwiring, wiring with terminal strips, and wiring with PLCs.
  • Identify the advantages and disadvantages of the common types of wiring methods.
  • Describe the purpose of layout and location diagrams.
  • Compare the similarities and differences between hydraulic, pneumatic, and electrical systems.
  • Describe the operation, symbol, and typical variations of each of the common types of fluid power devices.
  • Describe the common characteristics (positions, ways, actuators, and normal condition) that define each type of directional control valve.
  • Describe the characteristics of piping and instrumentation diagrams (P&IDs) with regard to scale, equipment locations, and process details.
  • Identify the characteristics of various lines, instruments, control elements, and other process equipment from their symbols.
  • Describe how instruments and control elements are uniquely identified