What can I do with industrial maintenance in the workforce?

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As a graduate of our courses, you can enhance or pursue positions in plant maintenance, industrial technology and machine repair. Possible jobs include:

• Maintenance assistant
• Maintenance helper
• Maintenance lead
• Maintenance technician
• Maintenance supervisor

You are most likely to succeed if you:

• Demonstrate skill in basic calculations
• Enjoy doing different daily tasks
• Have an interest in how things work
• Are detail-oriented and observant

What are HACC’s classes like?

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We designed our courses to be flexible and stackable so that you or your employer can choose classes and topics in the areas that are most important. Our courses feature innovative instruction, convenient class scheduling, state-of-the-art training equipment and funding opportunities.

In class, you will:

• Learn about total quality and predictive maintenance and how plant maintenance contributes to the overall operation
• Apply maintenance safety principles for a multitude of situations and circumstances
• Work with a production system’s set up, start up and shut down procedures
• Apply both routine and creative solutions to address common electrical, mechanical, fluid power and electronic control failures
• Learn the basics of programmable logic controllers (PLC) and how they work to coordinate production machinery
• Develop additional skills in HVAC and industrial piping applications

Course options include:

• Maintenance Operations
• Basic Mechanical Systems
• Basic Hydraulic Systems
• Basic Pneumatic Systems
• Electrical Systems
• Electronic Control Systems
• Process Control Systems
• Maintenance Welding
• Maintenance Piping
• Industrial Technology Maintenance

Where are classes held?

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Industrial maintenance is available as a fully customizable or National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS) credentialed course at HACC’s Harrisburg and Gettysburg campuses, or at an employer location. Classes can be either theory-based and entirely online or blended with online content and scheduled lab classes.

For more information:

 717-221-1338  HACCMfg@hacc.edu

What can I do with industrial electrical skills in the workforce?

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As a graduate of our courses, you can pursue positions that require electrical skills and knowledge of industrial electric systems and controls. Individuals in this field may work as maintenance electricians or site/plant electricians.

You are most likely to succeed if you:

• Demonstrate skill in basic calculations
• Enjoy doing different daily tasks
• Have an interest in how things work
• Are detail-oriented and observant
• Can focus on the job at hand

 

What are HACC’s classes like?

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Our courses feature innovative instruction, convenient class scheduling, state-of-the-art training equipment and funding opportunities.

Course options include:

• Motors and Controls
• Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs)
• Industrial Electric Fundamentals
• Transformers, Generators and Electrical Switch Gear
• Power Distribution, Selective Coordination
• Grounding and Bonding
• Lock-out, Tag-out
• NFPA 70E Electrical Safety in the Workplace
• Basic Electrical Theory and Measuring Equipment
• Semiconductors and Digital Electronics
• Short Circuit/Arc Flash Calculations & Labeling
• Alternating Current (AC) and Power Quality
• Building Automation
• Electrical Prints and Schematics
• Electrical Maintenance and Troubleshooting
• Overcurrent Protection and Selective Coordination
• Temporary Electrical Systems
• Hazardous Locations and Special Circumstances

Where are classes held?

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Industrial electric classes can be scheduled at HACC’s Harrisburg and Gettysburg campuses, online or at an employer location. Classes can be either theory-based and entirely online or blended with online content and scheduled lab classes.

For more information:

 717-221-1338  HACCMfg@hacc.edu

What can I do with industrial electrical skills in the workforce?

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As a graduate of our courses, you can pursue a welding career or qualification or develop your personal welding skills. Individuals may work as stick welders, maintenance welders.

You are most likely to succeed if you:

• Demonstrate basic math skills
• Can work independently and stay focused
• Enjoy work that engages all your senses
• Have an interest in materials and science
• Are detail-oriented and observant
• Can be methodical and persistent

 

What are HACC’s classes like?

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In HACC’s welding courses, you can:

• Sample different welding processes and techniques
• Learn a specific type of welding process for production and fabrication work
• Learn other welding techniques to address a specific application unique to you or your employer’s needs
• Learn how to make repairs quickly and effectively
• Build confidence in your hands-on welding skills Course options include:
• Welding Fundamentals
• Welding Fundamentals and Techniques
• Welding Qualification Test
• Welding Training – Custom (employer class)

Where are classes held?

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Welding classes are available at HACC’s Midtown Trade and Technology Center, HACC’s York Campus or at an employer location.

For more information:

 717-221-1338  HACCMfg@hacc.edu