Industrial Maintenance Technology - Diploma
Keokuk Campus
Industrial Maintenance Technology-Certificate, Diploma and AAS
The Industrial Maintenance Technology pathway provides students with technical skills in maintaining and troubleshooting electrical and mechanical systems used in the industry. Mechanical and electrical theory are covered throughout the program, including how to troubleshoot and repair industrial systems. Instruction is delivered in a format designed for flexibility and customization based upon the desired career path of each individual student.
The Electrical Maintenance Technology certificate is awarded upon successful completion of the Fall semester courses.
The Mechanical Maintenance Technology certificate is awarded upon successful completion of the Spring semester courses.
The Industrial Maintenance Technology diploma is awarded after successful completion of both of the certificate courses above.
*Certificates and diploma can be earned one time.
Summary Sheet
The summary sheet provides a program overview and other information.
Curriculum Sequence |
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First Semester | Course Title | Credit |
ELE-195 | Motor Controls | 3 |
ELE-310 | Industrial Electricity | 2 |
ELT-250 | Programmable Logic Controllers | 3 |
ELT-295 | AC/DC Fundamentals | 2 |
MAT-702 | Introduction to Math Applications | 3 |
Take WBL-110 as 1 credit: | ||
WBL-110 | Employability Skills | 1-3 |
Semester Total: | 14 | |
Second Semester | Course Title | Credit |
EGT-142 | Fluid Power 1 | 2 |
EGT-143 | Fluid Power 2 | 2 |
ELE-116 | Blueprint Reading | 1 |
IND-104 | Industrial Pumps | 1 |
IND-141 | Power Transmission | 2 |
MFG-209 | Machine Shop Practices | 3 |
MFG-520 | Predictive Maintenance | 2 |
Take 1 of these courses: | ||
PSY-102 | Human and Work Relations | 3 |
PSY-111 | Introduction to Psychology | 3 |
SOC-110 | Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
Semester Total: | 16 | |
PROGRAM TOTAL: | 30 |
ELE-195 - Motor Controls |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 4 |
Credit: 3 |
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This course discusses Motor Controls, components, operation and service. Students will learn electric relay control of AC and DC electric motors found in industrial applications. Students will also learn industry-relevant skills including how to operate, install, design and troubleshoot AC and DC motor control circuits. |
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ELE-310 - Industrial Electricity |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 2 |
Credit: 2 |
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This course discusses important properties of electricity and the common electrical elements found in industrial settings. Students will learn how to install and wire electrical components. Students will also learn how to layout a project; estimate wiring quantities, lengths, and sizes between panels and properly size and install conduit. The course will introduce the national OSHA safety standards and upon completion of this course students will receive the OSHA 10 hour certification. |
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ELT-250 - Programmable Logic Controllers |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 4 |
Credit: 3 |
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This course introduces students to PLC tasks such as programming, wiring, troubleshooting, communications and advanced programming. Students will learn industrial relevant skills on how to operate, interface, program and troubleshoot PLC systems. Students will learn how to set up software drivers, log onto networks, upload and download projects and search for documentation. |
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ELT-295 - AC/DC Fundamentals |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 2 |
Credit: 2 |
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This course introduces students to the components used in most electronic circuits and how they are measured, tested and function. Students will learn the fundamentals of AC and DC electrical systems used for power and control in industrial applications. Students will learn how to operate, install, design and troubleshoot basic AC and DC electrical circuits. |
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MAT-702 - Introduction to Math Applications |
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Lecture: 2 |
Lab: 2 |
Credit: 3 |
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This course is offered to students who can profit from an applied course in mathematics and will prepare students who need to develop skills for MAT-704. It is designed as an introductory level algebra course recommended for students with one year of high school algebra. Emphasis is on the building of basic algebra skills and the application of these mathematical techniques. The course studies the relationship of geometry and algebra as they apply to various fields. This course will also cover whole numbers/decimals, integers, fractions/percents, direct measurement, basic geometric concepts/relationships, linear equations and right-triangle trigonometry. Prerequisite: MAT-052 or meet minimum placement testing requirements. |
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WBL-110 - Employability Skills |
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Lecture: 1-3 |
Credit: 1-3 |
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This course is designed to assist students in developing the skills necessary to obtain employment, and to learn and practice the skills and attitudes required for job success. Students will practice resume writing, job application completion and interviewing techniques. Additionally, students will practice work-place problem solving strategies and demonstrate skills required to work in a diverse environment. Prerequisite: WBL-150 is recommended. |
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EGT-142 - Fluid Power 1 |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 2 |
Credit: 2 |
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This course discusses the fundamentals of hydraulic technology. Students will learn hydraulic circuits, pumps, actuators, valves, fluid, safety, maintenance and troubleshooting. Students will also learn how to operate, install, analyze performance and design hydraulic systems. |
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EGT-143 - Fluid Power 2 |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 2 |
Credit: 2 |
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This course discusses the fundamentals of pneumatic technology. Students will learn specific skills needed to understand the principles of pneumatics including circuits with compressed air power, air processing, valves, safety, maintenance and troubleshooting. Students will learn industry skills including how to operate, install, analyze and design pneumatic systems. |
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ELE-116 - Blueprint Reading |
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Lecture: 1 |
Credit: 1 |
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This course discusses the specific data that is drawn on a blueprint and explains how to read and interpret the drawing format. Students will learn orthographic and isometric drawings to understand shapes, sizes and dimensions. Students will study building terms and construction features of carpentry, masonry, electrical, mechanical and plumbing trades. |
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IND-104 - Industrial Pumps |
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Lecture: 0.5 |
Lab: 1 |
Credit: 1 |
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This course discusses the principles and applications of centrifugal pumps. Students will learn centrifugal pump construction, uses, system properties, monitoring and troubleshooting techniques. Students will also learn the skills they need to select, operate, install, maintain and repair the many different types of pumps used in industry. |
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IND-141 - Power Transmission |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 2 |
Credit: 2 |
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This course discusses the fundamentals of mechanical transmission systems used in industry. Students will learn industrial skills on how to operate, install, analyze performance and design basic mechanical transmission systems using chains, v-belts, spur gears, bearings and couplings. |
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MFG-209 - Machine Shop Practices |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 4 |
Credit: 3 |
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Classroom and hands on training will be provided in machine shop safety and the use of machine shop tools and machines. Training will include proper use of hand tools, measuring tools, milling machines, grinders, lathes, drills and saws. |
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MFG-520 - Predictive Maintenance |
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Lecture: 1 |
Lab: 2 |
Credit: 2 |
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This course discusses the principles of machinery oil analysis, thermography, ultrasonics and machine vibration. Students will learn how to properly diagnose an equipment failure. Students will also learn steps to prevent equipment failures and keep equipment running efficiently. |
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PSY-102 - Human and Work Relations |
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Lecture: 3 |
Credit: 3 |
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This is a course that includes the understanding of the applications of psychological principles, theory and research related to the work setting. |
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PSY-111 - Introduction to Psychology |
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Lecture: 3 |
Credit: 3 |
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A basic course in the understanding of behavior, designed to give the student a scientific background in the fundamental problems and techniques covered in the field of psychology. |
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SOC-110 - Introduction to Sociology |
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Lecture: 3 |
Credit: 3 |
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An analysis of social organization (or the social order). This course deals with the nature of sociology as a science, the original nature of man, the socialization of the individual, the development of groups and group behavior, the nature of culture and culture patterns, the organization of institutions, the nature of social order, the organization of human stratification and examination of major social processes. Special emphasis is placed upon the American cultural patterns. |
Jason Radel - Instructor, (319) 524-3221 ext. 1990
Email: jradel@scciowa.edu
AAS-Electrical Technology, Northwest Iowa Community College
AAS-Biomedical Electronics, Southeastern Community College
RS Logix 5000 and Control Logix Certified
Paul Volkl - Instructor, (319) 524-3221 ext. ext. 1934
Email: pvolkl@scciowa.edu
AAS, Muscatine Community College
BS, Orion Technical College
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