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97 Newberry Road East Windsor, CT 06088 CATALOG ADDENDUM TO 2019-2021 Official School Catalog Volume V ADD the following course description on page 22 under the Collision programs: CR116B – MEASURING AND DAMAGE ASSESSMENT 100 Contact Hrs (35 Lecture, 65 Lab/Shop); 4.0 Credits This course is designed to provide a detailed introduction to assessing, measuring and estimating the damage to conventional and unitized vehicles. The student will learn industry standard measuring devices and damage reporting processes. The students will learn how to use industry standard and conventional vehicle frames aligning equipment and devices. Students will learn how to analyze structural damage to conventional and unitized vehicles; diagnose vehicle damage by using various manufacturers’ electronic measuring devices and frame machines. Students will learn how to properly repair conventional vehicle frames by using frame equipment from various manufacturers’ which includes, setting up the various measuring systems and checking and recording all of the measurements of the vehicle. Prerequisite(s): CR101B, CR102B, CR103B, CR104B, CR107B, CR109B EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 4, 2019 REVISE the following COURSE DESCRIPTION on page 19: AU101 – AUDI ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS AND SERVICE 120 Contact Hrs (60 Lecture, 60 Internship); 5.0 Credits Introduction to Audi products and systems; Students will become familiar with the Audi vehicle series and consumer features. Students will be able to operate and explain these features to the customer. Students will be able to conduct a Pre Delivery Inspection, identify concerns and make corrections prior to vehicle delivery. Students will understand and perform standard vehicle maintenance which includes general vehicle maintenance, proper tire mounting and balancing, along with a thorough understanding of tire road force balancing. Students will become familiar with Roadside Service procedures along with technician and customer safety. Students will be introduced to Audi diagnostic tools and reference sources and be able to operate and access the same. Students will be able to understand and perform repairs to the vehicle electrical systems to include both networked and non- networked elements. Students will be able to understand and perform repairs to the battery, starting, and charging systems, parasitic draw and battery management. Students must register for and complete online course requirements in vehicle maintenance and light repair Prerequisites: IN102, AT113, AT114, AT103 AT205, AT208, AT209, AT110, AT211 Page 1 of 20 EFFECTIVE FOR ALL ENROLLMENTS ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1, 2020 REVISE the Wonderlic Minimum Scores in following policy on page 31: Admissions Requirements WONDERLIC MINIMUM SCORES PROGRAM MINIMUM SCORE Automotive Technology 8 Automotive Technology with Audi Education Partnership 8 Automotive Mechanics 8 Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology 8 Diesel and Truck Technology 8 Diesel and Truck Mechanics 8 Welding Technology 8 Electrical and Electronic Systems Technology 8 Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating Technology 8 CNC Machining and Manufacturing Technology 11 Enrollment for selected programs may be subject to additional requirements ADD to the following policy on page 33: Financial Aid VA PENDING PAYMENT COMPLIANCE G.I. Bill® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). More information about education benefits offered by VA is available at the official U.S. government website at www.benefits.va.gov/gibill EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 3, 2020 REPLACE the following program on page 11: Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Heating Technology HVACR411D–DIPLOMA PROGRAM Program Fact Sheet to follow EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 11, 2020 REVISE the program title, program number and SOC CODE on page 16: Electrician Training ET213D–DIPLOMA PROGRAM SOC CODE: 49-2098 Page 2 of 20 Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Heating Technology HVACR411D–DIPLOMA PROGRAM DAY/AFTERNOON/EVENING PROGRAMS CIP CODE: 15.0501 SOC CODE: 49-9021 EW East Windsor Campus total semester credit hours* 55 0 instructional hours 1320 approximate weeks to complete (includes scheduled breaks and holidays) 57 day/aft/eve *The listing of credit hours is not meant to imply that credits can be transferred into college or other private career school programs. Transfer credits are at the sole discretion of the receiving school. program objective The Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration field anticipates high demand for applications. Students are trained in the installation and repair of refrigeration, heating, and cooling skilled technicians according to the U.S Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. This mechanical and electrical control systems of both residential homes and commercial buildings. program ensures that students are skilled in the operation, design, installation, troubleshooting and In addition, students receive instruction in energy efficiency, renewable energy, as well as energy repair of air conditioning, refrigeration, heating and ventilation equipment for today and the future. conservation practices, energy auditing techniques and system performance verification of heating and cooling equipment. Students enrolled in this program will obtain instruction and demonstrate skills and knowledge in construction safety, measuring and blueprint reading, calculations of ductwork & heating systems Upon completion of this program, graduates can expect to meet the essential entry level skills and with an emphasis on both heat loss and heat gain heating and cooling calculations. Students are knowledge required of an HVAC technician. With additional experience graduates may pursue also instructed on domestic and commercial refrigeration systems, and gas, oil and electric heating opportunities allowing them to work independently, without direct supervision; supervise crews of both water and steam. The systems that control indoor climate are constantly evolving to reflect or teams of other technicians; or start their own business. Graduates may also choose to specialize technological advancements and environmental concerns and Lincoln students will be prepared to in one or more specific areas of the HVAC market including refrigeration, air conditioning, and meet the evolution. heating. Students will receive both classroom and lab learning opportunities simulating real-world Students will be required to complete out-of-class assignments in each course. lecture lab total semester credit number course hours hours hours hours prerequisites HV131A HVACR Basic Math 36 24 60 2.5 HV131B HVACR Trade Math 36 24 60 2.5 HV132 Fundamentals of Refrigeration 36 24 60 2.5 HV133 Basic Electricity and Control Circuits 36 24 60 2.5 HV134 OSHA 30 36 24 60 2.5 HV135 Domestic, Commercial and Special Refrigeration Systems 36 24 60 2.5 HV132, HV133 HV136 Air Conditioning and Heat Pump Systems 36 24 60 2.5 HV132, HV133 HV137A Oil Burner Fundamentals 36 24 60 2.5 HV137B Oil Burner Controls and Servicing 36 24 60 2.5 HV133, HV137A HV138 EPA Refrigerant Standards and Certification 36 24 60 2.5 Basic Building Trades Blueprint Reading/System HV139 36 24 60 2.5 HV131B Design and Layout HV140 Heating Systems Fundamentals 36 24 60 2.5 None HV141 Forced Air Heating and Cooling 36 24 60 2.5 HV136, HV137A HV142 Brazing, Soldering, Cutting and Piping 36 24 60 2.5 HV143 International Mechanical Code 36 24 60 2.5 HV132, HV140 HV144 HVAC Related Codes and Standards 36 24 60 2.5 HV133, HV140 HV145A Sheet Metal Theory I 36 24 60 2.5 HV131A, HV131B HV145B Sheet Metal Theory II 36 24 60 2.5 HV131A, HV131B, HV145A HV146 Heating Hydronic and Steam 36 24 60 2.5 HV140 HV147 SMACNA 36 24 60 2.5 None HV132, HV133, HV120A Energy Efficiency and Green Technology Systems I 36 24 60 2.5 HV136, HV140 HV120A, HV132, HV120B Energy Efficiency and Green Technology Systems II 36 24 60 2.5 HV133, HV136, HV140 TOTALS 792 528 1320 55.0 Note: Course numbers and sequences are listed here for reference only. The actual delivery sequence of courses contained in this program may vary depending on individual campus scheduling. Maximum Time Frame to Complete is 82.5 Semester Credits EAST WINDSOR CAMPUS 97 Newberry Road • East Windsor CT 06088 • 860.627.4300 • Toll Free: 800.243.4242 www.lincolntech.edu LOANS AND GRANTS AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY 66 12598 R0220 Page 3 of 20 course descriptions Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Heating Technology– HVACR411D Diploma Program HV131A – HVACR BASIC MATH HV137A – OIL BURNER FUNDAMENTALS 60 Contact Hrs (36 Lecture, 24 Lab/Shop); 2.5 Credit Hours 60 Contact Hrs (36 Lecture, 24 Lab/Shop); 2.5 Credit Hours This course is designed to present the learner with basic mathematical fundamentals This course will begin with a discussion of fuel oils in use today and their relationship required by today’s HVAC technicians. This course will consist of basic mathematical to today’s oil burners. Students will progress to study the different components of concepts such as addition, subtraction, division, and multiplication which will then oil burners, proper servicing and preventative maintenance techniques, and related be applied to concepts of the HVAC trade. components. Instruction includes servicing the nozzle, ignition assembly, various Prerequisites: None fuel pumps, and making adjustments for combustion efficiency. HV131B– HVACR TRADE MATH Prerequisites: None 60 Contact Hrs (36 Lecture, 24 Lab/Shop); 2.5 Credit Hours HV137B – OIL BURNER CONTROLS AND SERVICING This course is designed to present the learner mathematical concepts