In
This Issue:
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Complete
Schedule on our Web Site |
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Systematic
Troubleshooting, August 24 - 26 and October 26 -
28 |
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Hydraulics,
July 26 - 30 |
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Electrical
Control Troubleshooting, August 30 - September
2 |
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Electro-Mechanical
Fluid Power, August 2 - 6 |
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Value
Added Maintenance, August 3 and October
5 |
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Featured
Links:
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Complete
Schedule on our Web Site Since
almost everyone has access to the web, we won't
repeat the entire schedule in our newsletter.
The complete schedule is on our new web
site.
You can register and enroll
students there.
We will highlight a few
classes below.
Systematic
Troubleshooting, August 24 - 26 and October 26 -
28 This
has become one of our most popular courses,
because it is so valuable for engineers and
managers as well as electrical and mechanical
technicians.
Let's face it: most people
don't have a troubleshooting process - they use
the shotgun approach, swapping parts until the
problem goes away. This is very costly, taking
much longer than it should and wasting parts.
Systematic Troubleshooting offers a process that
anyone can learn and apply to problems ranging
from the simple to the complex. It is a
wonderful tool for everyone in your
organization. Sign up your team today.
Hydraulics,
July 26 - 30 Our
customers say we have the best hydraulics class
they've ever seen. We agree. Try it and see for
yourself.
Electrical
Control Troubleshooting, August 30 - September 2
An
industrial electrician is not someone who has
wired a house or run conduit, but someone who
can trroublshoot timers, relays, and other
components in a ladder diagram. This class
teaches electricians how to do this.
Electro-Mechanical
Fluid Power, August 2 - 6 This
course is designed to teach mechanics the
design, operation, and troubleshooting of
electrical circuits - timers, relays, etc. - to
control pneumatic and hydraulic systems.
Value
Added Maintenance, August 3 and October 5
This
workshop explores the maintenance crisis: the
increasing shortage of skilled technicians in
our country. It also suggests techniques for
defending the maintenance department headcount
and budget. Attendees include maintenance
managers, executives, community and government
leaders, and media representatives.
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