Available courses
This training provides the basic introduction to fasteners used in the maintenance of Army aircraft. This class is basic in nature. The information is taken from TM 1-1500-204-23-6, General aircraft maintenance Hardware and Consumables. The Army Correspondence Course is – Aircraft Structural Maintenance Technician (Course Number: CDC2A753).
Testing Topics
This course is designed to introduce learners to the key concepts of industrial safety based on the OSHA 10 hour certification.
This course provides a fundamental overview of the principles and processes of industrial manufacturing operations. Students will learn the fundamentals of materials and metallurgy, forming, shaping, assembly, and removal processes, and the basics of dimensional geometry, followed by an introductory study of the basics of manufacturing systems technology and manufacturing process organization. Students will also become familiar with the current and anticipated states of manufacturing within the Army industrial base.
This course provides introduction and review of the basic mathematics used in the technical environment. Students will demonstrate an ability to perform basic arithmetic, compute units in both metric and US customary systems, manipulate fractions, decimals, and percentages. Students shall be able to apply calculations to solve problems based on physical measurements.
This course provides students with the non-technical skills required for success in the modern technical work environment. Students will learn to identify their strengths and weaknesses, and how to work effectively in teams. Students will also learn the fundamentals of professional communications and conflict resolution. Students receive an introduction to professional values and ethics. Optional topics for inclusion, when necessary, include resume writing and professional appearance.
This course covers fundamental concepts related to dimensional metrology. It also covers the proper use, reading, field check and care of semi‑precision measuring instruments. This course also covers the proper use, reading, field check and care of precision measuring instruments used for dimensional measurement. Additional topics include the proper use of precision measuring instruments used for geometric measurement.
This course provides a systematic and realistic means of learning the rigging techniques. The curriculum provides trainees an introduction to ropes, slings, hitches, cranes, and the hardware associated with rigging.
This course provides students an opportunity to use the various hand tools commonly utilized in industrial manufacturing. Students must demonstrate safe and effective use of all classes of tools. Trainees may utilize mobile power tools such as drills and grinders in the appropriate lab settings.
This course teaches the basic concepts of electricity and how to calculate voltage, current, resistance, and power in DC power circuits. It also covers the operation of basic electrical devices found in DC circuitry. After completing this course, students will be familiar with the basic concepts of electricity. Students will be able to define voltage, current, resistance, power, and capacitance, and know how to measure these parameters using their respective measuring instruments. Students will know the difference between DC and AC circuits. The curriculum provides trainees an initial study of the most common components used in DC circuits: power sources, switches, resistors, capacitors, solenoids, relays, and motors. Students will know what series and parallel circuits are, and they will be able to calculate the equivalent resistance and capacitance of series and parallel components. Students will be familiar with Ohm’s law, as well as Kirchhoff’s voltage and current laws, and be able to apply these laws to electrical circuits. The curriculum provides trainees a basic investigation of the notions of magnetism and electromagnetism.
This course teaches the fundamentals of basic elements in AC power circuits. Upon completing this course, students will be familiar with the basic principles of alternating current including the voltage and current sine waves in ac circuits. The curriculum prepares trainees to understand common components in AC circuits: capacitors, inductors, transformers, and relays, and become familiar with the operation of these components. Students will learn the most important concepts of electrical distribution, including the details of power networks and distribution networks. Finally, the course affords participants an introduction to the troubleshooting of electrical circuits by learning two methods important for troubleshooting: the voltmeter method and the ohmmeter method.
This course covers the fundamentals of pneumatics, including the identification and operation of basic pneumatic components such as valves, flow controls, and actuators. The course also covers the force, pressure, area, and volume relationships of compressed air. Students learn about typical pneumatic equipment, such as components related to air conditioning and distribution and vacuum generation. Students will demonstrate the use of control valves for actuating pneumatic cylinders and motors.
This course covers the fundamentals of hydraulics, including the identification and operation of basic hydraulic components such as pressure control valves, flow control valves, directional control valves, and actuators. The course also covers the force, pressure, area, and volume relationships of hydraulic fluids. The course furnishes students with an initial study of typical hydraulic components, such as hydraulic pumps and distribution equipment. Students will demonstrate the use of control valves for actuating hydraulic cylinders.
This course covers the fundamentals of mechanical drive systems, and their roles in industrial applications. Students will learn the proper installation of different mechanical drives and the importance of following specific protocols. Students will be able to identify the main components of the mechanical drive systems in industrial installations. Topics covered include motors, lubrication, shaft alignment and coupling, belt drives, chain drives, and gear drives.
Basic training for LEAD SOP 22-05 LMP Prouction Order Management
This training provides the basic introduction to fasteners used in the maintenance of Army aircraft. This class is basic in nature. The information is taken from TM 1-1500-204-23-6, General aircraft maintenance Hardware and Consumables. The Army Correspondence Course is – Aircraft Structural Maintenance Technician (Course Number: CDC2A753).