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Equipment Maintenance Technology
(Pending Approval Ohio Board of Regents)
The Equipment Maintenance Technology
program is designed to develop technicians with skills
and knowledge to service, repair and maintain various
types of equipment and machinery found in industrial
settings and in agricultural, construction, and
landscaping environments. Students with interest
and aptitude in troubleshooting and problem solving will
find a broad range of career possibilities awaiting
them. They are prepared through a background in
basic mechanical and electrical systems, safety, basic
machinery operations, written and oral communications
and working in teams. Once beyond the basics, the
students get substantial hands-on experiential training
on real equipment and develop troubleshooting and
preventive maintenance methodologies.
Equipment maintenance technicians
hold job titles such as service technician, equipment
repair specialist, field service technician, maintenance
technician, and engineering technician.
Mobile Powered Equipment
Students in this program option are introduced to the
fundamentals of servicing, repairing and maintaining
mobile powered equipment. It brings together
classroom instruction and hands-on lab experience to
provide students with a complex background in the
mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, and engine systems
inherent in a wide range of mobile powered equipment.
Students will have the opportunity to work on such
diverse equipment as skid-steer loaders, tractor/loader
backhoes, excavators, rough terrain forklifts,
compaction equipment, manlifts, landscaping equipment,
road building equipment, demolition equipment, grounds
maintenance equipment, utility tractors, commercial
mowers, and hand-held gasoline and diesel-powered tools.
In addition to coursework, students
will be expected to find employment during at least one
internship period while in the program. With the
internship experience, students will gain valuable
on-the-job training, make important industry contacts
and earn money. They will be able to convert this
experience into college credit for their program.
Upon graduation, students can expect
to find work in service departments at dealerships of
equipment manufacturers, construction/contractor
companies; landscaping operations, governmental agencies
using their equipment, and at independently-owned
service facilities.
Program Outcomes. The student
will:
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Demonstrate
proficiency in the servicing and repair of engines
(both gasoline and diesel-powered) and related
components of mobile powered machinery;
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Demonstrate
proficiency in the servicing and repair of mobile
mechanical, power train, hydraulic, hydrostatic and
electrical systems and components;
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Demonstrate basic
competence in the servicing and repair of mobile air
conditioning systems and components;
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Acquire a
practical knowledge of engine technology, mobile
hydraulics and hydrostatics, electronic and
electrical systems, and mechanical systems;
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Demonstrate
problem-solving skills and the application of
troubleshooting techniques to equipment service
problems;
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Develop
familiarity with additional job-critical skills,
including safety awareness, machine reliability,
welding, and computer applications.
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Demonstrate
effective written and oral communication skills;
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Apply effective
interpersonal and teamwork skills.
Equipment Maintenance
Technology Degree
Mobile Powered Equipment Option
Associate of Applied Science (AAS)
| First Semester |
| MPM 110S |
Machinery Operations |
1 |
| CIT 110S |
Personal Computer Applications |
3 |
| EGR 121S |
Basic Electrical |
2 |
| EGR 225S |
Hydraulics & Pneumatics |
3 |
| MFG 110S |
Metrology |
3 |
| WLD 111S |
Basic Welding |
2 |
| |
14 |
|
Second Semester |
| MPM 141S |
Internal Combustion Engines |
3 |
| MPM 221S |
Mobile Electrical Systems |
3 |
| MPM 225S |
Mobile Hydraulics and
Hydrostatics |
3 |
| COM 120S |
Effective Communication |
3 |
| ENG 121S |
Composition I |
3 |
| |
15 |
|
Summer Semester |
| MPM 291L |
Internship Experience |
2 |
| MPM 291T |
Internship Seminar |
1 |
| Third Semester |
| MPM 235S |
Power Trains |
3 |
| MPM 241S |
Advanced Internal Combustion
Engines |
3 |
| ENG 125S |
Technical Writing |
3 |
| EGR 240S |
Analytical Troubleshooting |
3 |
| MGT 126S |
Human Relations in the Workplace |
3 |
| |
15 |
|
Fourth Semester |
| MPM 223S |
Mobile Electronic Systems |
2 |
| MPM 231S |
Mobile Air Conditioning and
Heating 1 |
2 |
| MPM 250L |
Applied Mobile Troubleshooting |
3 |
| PHI 123S |
Introduction to Ethics |
3 |
| |
Social/Behavioral Science
Elective 2 |
3 |
| |
Lab
Science/Math Elective 2 |
3-5 |
|
|
16-18 |
|
Total
Credit Hours |
63-65 |
1Capstone
course offered Spring Semester only.
2Refer to the AAS general
education requirements.
Mobile
Powered Machinery Certificate
(Pending Approval Ohio Board of Regents)
| CIT 110S |
Personal
Computer Applications |
3 |
| COM 120S |
Effective
Communication |
3 |
| ENG 121S |
Composition I |
3 |
| ENG 125S |
Technical
Writing |
3 |
| EGR 121S |
Basic
Electrical |
2 |
| MFG 110S |
Metrology |
3 |
| MPM 110S |
Machinery
Operations |
1 |
| MPM 141S |
Internal
Combustion Engines |
3 |
| MPM 221S |
Mobile
Electrical Systems |
3 |
| MPM 225S |
Mobile
Hydraulics and Hydrostatics |
3 |
| WLD 111S |
Basic Welding |
2 |
|
Total
Credit Hours |
32 |
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