
SEPTEMBER
One-Year Ontario College Certificate
| Contact: | E-mail: |
|---|---|
| John Poste | jposte@loyalistc.on.ca |
As industries update equipment and procedures to become more competitive, they need skilled people who can keep equipment running smoothly. Graduates are employed in a variety of shops and plants as:
Competition for apprenticeships is fierce. Graduates of this program enjoy an edge when applying to apprentice as an industrial mechanic, millwright or machinist.
This program appeals to:
Learning is based on practical, hands-on shop work backed up by theory. Shop work includes:
Shop work is supported by classroom and lab courses in:
Tuition: $2,504
Books and Supplies: $600
Required academic preparation –
OR
Recommended academic preparation –
Students are introduced to Microsoft Office software. The basics of Microsoft Word are learned and Microsoft Excel is used with engineering applications.
To provide the student with a knowledge of AC electrical circuit fundamentals, control devices and wiring methods.
The student will learn the basics of metal cutting using various machine shop tools including engine lathes, milling machines, drill presses, grinders, as well as various hand tools. Shop safety aspects and principles of metal cutting are discussed.
An introduction to the theory and practice of welding to give the student a strong background in the various fabrication processes. Oxyacetylene welding, brazing, cutting, MIG, arc welding and TIC welding will be covered.
In this course students develop a clear understanding of the basic concepts of fluid power control systems. Students learn about the application of equipment such as pumps, actuators and control valves in detail, and develop a logical approach to the solution of fluid power control system design. Extensive hands-on labs reinforce the theoretical principles of fluid power.
This course covers the theory, conventions, standards and procedures associated with the preparation of mechanical drawings. Orthographic drawings, pictorial drawings, sectional views, auxiliary views and principles of dimensioning are discussed to help students develop the skills to properly read blueprints. The course also introduces the student to computer aided design using AutoCAD.
An introduction to the theory of bearings, drives, couplings and other small machine components.
Introduction to standard practices used in the inspection, dismantling and replacement of components such as bearings, chain and belt drives, and couplings.
An introduction to oxy-acetylene welding, brazing and cutting and to MIG and arc welding.
This is a continuation of Computer Applications 1, where students further enhance their skills with software applications such as Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Prerequisite: COMP 1007
This is a continuation of the first semester course with applications of AC theory to the installation and maintenance of motors and control systems.
A continuation of Fluid Power 1.
The interpretation of installation, assembly and detail drawings as applied to the maintenance trade. Prerequisite: MANU 1002
The application of turning, milling and grinding procedures to the repair of machine parts. Prerequisite: MANU 1000
The theory of machines such as air compressors, pumps, speed reducers, with an introduction to lubrication, preventative maintenance and trouble shooting. Prerequisite: MECH 1000
A continuation of Machine Maintenance as applied to air compressors, pumps, speed reducers and machine tools. Prerequisite: MECH 1001
The application of standard welding processes to the repair and fabrication problems encountered in maintenance shops. Prerequisite: MECH 1002
A continuation of Welding Theory 1. Prerequisite: MECH 1009
