industrial electrician • apprentice

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INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN •

APPRENTICE

Program Number 50-413-1

4-Year Contract

Work Hours (including related instruction): 8320

Related Instruction Hours: 720 • Night School Hours: 8

ABOUT THE APPRENTICESHIP

Apprenticeships are employer-sponsored training programs. You must have a contract before being invited to school. A special application process is used for these programs.

Please contact the Apprenticeship Office for the proper forms. Apprenticeship means you earn while you learn. If you want a career in a skilled trade, apprenticeship is the best way to get there. You’ll combine on-the-job training with on campus learning— you’ll have the best of both worlds when it comes to learning the skills you need to get ahead. And even better, you’ll earn a paycheck while you learn those skills.

ABOUT THE CAREER

Industrial electricians maintain and repair many different types of electrical equipment.

In addition, they modify and install electrical equipment such as motors, transformers, generators, controls, instruments, lighting systems, and power distribution. Typical duties of this trade include performing preventative maintenance; replacing units or parts such as wiring, fuses, circuit breakers, coils or switches; measuring, cutting, bending, threading and installing conduits; using such devices as test lamps, volt-ohm meters and oscilloscopes; working from blueprints, drawings, and diagrams; making mathematical computations to determine the current carrying capacities of electrical wire and equipment; and troubleshooting AC and DC drives and programmable logic controllers.

CAREERS

Graduates of LTC’s Industrial Electrician Apprenticeship program work as journey-level industrial electricians in commercial, industrial, and public establishments.

INDUSTRIAL APPRENTICE APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS

• Determined by employer

• Wisconsin Apprentice Contract

PROGRAM OUTCOMES

• Apply AC and DC theory to an industrial setting.

• Apply the National Electric Code requirements to industrial equipment and facilities.

• Apply operational and troubleshooting principles to a transformer installation.

• Maintain electric motors and motor controls.

• Test solid-state electronic system components.

• Apply operational and troubleshooting principles to power systems and variable speed

drives.

• Apply operational and troubleshooting principles to programmable logic controllers

and automation equipment.

• Apply operational and troubleshooting principles to fluid power systems.

• Interpret industrial equipment drawings and electrical prints.

• Communicate trade and occupational-related information effectively.

APPROXIMATE COSTS

Contact the LTC Apprenticeship Office or visit www.gotoltc.edu/apprenticeship for detailed information.

SPECIAL NOTE

You must have a sponsoring employer and contract before attending school.

CAREER & EDUCATION ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

LTC credits transfer to over 30 universities. For more information visit gotoltc.edu/ future-students/transfer.

Catalog No. Class Title

Term 1

50413501 Electrical Apprentice 1

Term 2

50413502 Electrical Apprentice 2

Term 3

50413503 Electrical Apprentice 3

Term 4

50413504 Electrical Apprentice 4

Term 5

50413505 Electrical Apprentice 5

Term 6

50413506 Electrical Apprentice 6

Term 7

50413507 Electrical Apprentice 7

Term 8

50413508 Electrical Apprentice 8

Credit(s)

3

3

TOTAL 24

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

Curriculum and Program Acceptance requirements are subject to change.

Program start dates vary; check with your advisor for details.

2017-18

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 1 ...introduces the apprentice to the basic electrical concepts of structure of matter, electron theory, Ohm’s law for series, parallel and seriesparallel circuits; volt and current measurements; conductors and resistors; electrical power and energy; and the national electrical code. Also prepares the learner to select control devices by function and operation; illustrate electrical circuits using symbols, diagrams, and abbreviations; explain the operation of magnetic devices. CONDITION:

504131 Industrial Electrician Apprentice or 504641 Maintenance Technician Apprentice requirements met

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 2 ...introduces the apprentice to magnetism, electricity generation, electromagnetism, application of electromagnetic devices, with continued study of the National Electrical Code. Also expands the learner’s experience selecting electromagnetic control devices by function and operation; illustrate electrical circuits using symbols, diagrams, and abbreviations; explain the operation of magnetic devices. CONDITION: 504131 Industrial Electrician Apprentice or 504641 Maintenance

Technician Apprentice requirements met

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 3 ...introduces the apprentice to AC circuits, including mathematics for the circuits, vectors and vector analysis, sine wave characteristics, resistive AC current, inductance and inductive reactance, and RL circuits with continued study of the National Electrical Code. Also continues expanding the learner’s experience selecting electromagnetic control devices by function and operation; illustrate electrical circuits using symbols, diagrams, and abbreviations; explain the operation of magnetic devices. CONDITION: 504131 Industrial Electrician Apprentice or 504641 Maintenance

Technician Apprentice requirements met

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 4 ...expands the apprentice’s ability to work with complex AC circuits including capacitor types, capacitance, capacitive reactance, series

RC circuits, impedance, parallel RL and RC circuits, series and parallel LCR circuit resonance, power in relative circuits, and basic power correction. Continued study of the national electric code is included. CONDITION: 504131 Industrial Electrician

Apprentice or 504641 Maintenance Technician Apprentice requirements met

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 5 ...introduces the apprentice to transformers, DC and

AC motor operation; split-phase motors, capacitor motors, shaped pole motors, wound rotor motors, universal motors, three-phase transformer systems and connections and three-phase motor operation. Continued study of the national electric code is included.

Also prepares the student to understand basic PLC structure and terminology; learn to create and troubleshoot basic PLC programs using the RSLOGIX 500 software and the RSLINX communication software; become familiar with communicating with programming SLC-500 and Micrologix programmable logic controllers. CONDITION:

504131 Industrial Electrician Apprentice or 504641 Maintenance Technician Apprentice requirements met

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 6 ...enhances the apprentice’s ability to work with electrical symbols, line diagrams, manual AC contactors and motor starters, solenoid characteristics, magnetic starters and contactors, time delay and complex control circuits, reversing starters, solid state relays, and ladder logic. Also expands the learner’s ability with programmable logic controllers. CONDITION: 504131 Industrial

Electrician Apprentice or 504641 Maintenance Technician Apprentice requirements met

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 7 ...introduces the apprentice to solid state fundamentals and the requirements for ground electrical systems in accordance with the national electrical code. Also expands the learner’s ability upon programmable logic controllers with CompactLogix, RSLOGIX Studio 5000 software. CONDITION:

504131 Industrial Electrician Apprentice or 504641 Maintenance Technician Apprentice requirements met

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE 8 ...expands the apprentice’s ability to work with programmable logic controllers with Compact Logix, RSLogix Studio 5000 software for programming these devices as well as hands-on training into their operation. Also prepares the learner to explain the function, construction and troubleshoot frequency drives as well as select and change parameters to meet operational characteristics for the drive application. CONDITION: 504131 Industrial Electrician Apprentice or 504641

Maintenance Technician Apprentice requirements met gotoltc.edu

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1290 North Avenue, Cleveland, WI 53015

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1.888.GO TO LTC

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NCA-Accredited ncahlc.org

TTY 711 Lakeshore Technical College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability or age in employment, admissions or its programs or activities.

The Chief Human Resources Officer has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the College’s nondiscrimination policies.

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