COURSE OUTLINE Course Number AM-123 Title: Hybrid Training Approval Date: Not Yet Approved
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COURSE OUTLINE Course Number AM-123 Title: Hybrid training Approval Date: Not yet approved Credits: 3 Length of course: 88 lecture/lab hours Grading Method: A-F or Pass/No Pass Prerequisites: None Co- requisites None Recommended: AM-129 Electrical Required: None Certified General Education Area(s): None Related Instruction Area: None Uses library resources: None Department: Automotive Technology: Auto Mechanics Outline developed by: Rick Lockwood Course Approved as: Career Technical Preparatory Course Description: Provide students with knowledge of theory and physical description of hybrid vehicles. The student will have the opportunity to acquire practical experience in the area of diagnosing and repairing hybrid vehicles. Student Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: 1. demonstrate how to service all hybrid systems, 2. explain how AC-DC and DC-DC converters work, 3. demonstrate how to test high voltage battery and related components, 4. demonstrate how to remove and replace high voltage battery packs. Major Topic Outline: 1. The history of hybrids. a. How it began b. series and parallel designs 2. High voltage safety a. Gloves b. Equipment c. Warning lables 3. basic electric principles. a. Ohm’s law b. Amp’s, Ohm’s, voltage, and watts 4. 3 phase motor operation. a. Capacitors b. Transistors 5.AC-DC Inverters a. Operation of an inverter b. How to test inverters 6. DC-DC converters a. Operation of a converter b. How to test converter 7. CVT transmission a. Servicing b. Theory of operation 8. Resolvers a. Theory of operation b. Testing 9. Interlock circuits a.Theory of operation b. Testing 10. Electric steering a. Types of steering racks b. Theory of operation c. Calibrating steering racks 11. Braking system a. Precautions b. Testing anti-lock brake systems c. Servicing hybrid brake systems 12. A/C system a. Electric compressor b. Servicing hybrid A/C systems 13. High voltage battery a. Battery types b. Servicing and testing hybrid battery’s c. High voltage battery removal Clackamas Community College AM 123 Syllabus Technical Career Education Division Oregon City, Oregon 97045 COURSE DATA: Course Title: General repair 3 Hybrid training Course No. AM 123 Quarter/Year: Fall/2013 Winter/2014 Spring/2014 Credits: 3 Class Meeting Times: Friday 7:30am to 2:50pm INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION: AM 123 Instructor Name: Rick Lockwood Office Location: B-264 Office Hours: Fall - W,Th – 10 am – 3 pm Email address: [email protected] Office Phone: 503-594-3053 Fax: 503-650-6640 Dept. Phone: 503-594-3047 Course Description: Hybrid vehicle introduction provides students with knowledge of theory and physical description of hybrid systems. The students will have the opportunity to acquire practical experience and learn the procedures for servicing and repairing hybrid vehicles. Course Objectives: This course is intended to: • Provide the students with information on the safety hazards of hybrid vehicles. • Explain and demonstrate service requirements that are unique to hybrid vehicles. • Allow the students to have a real life experience of working on hybrid vehicles. Course Prerequisites: None Student Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: 1. demonstrate how to service all hybrid systems, 2. explain how AC-DC and DC-DC converters work, 3. demonstrate how to test a high voltage battery and its related components, 4. demonstrate how to remove and replace high voltage battery packs. 1 Clackamas Community College AM 123 Syllabus Technical Career Education Division Oregon City, Oregon 97045 References: Manufacturer's Repair Manuals and various other tests, CD’s, DVD’s, work sheets and information hand-out sheets will be made available. Length of Course: 11 weeks Required Text: Hybrid and Alternative Fuel Vehicles 3rd edition: by James Halderman Course Outline: 1. The history of hybrids. a. How it began b. series and parallel designs 2. High voltage safety a. Gloves b. Equipment c. Warning lables 3. basic electric principles. a. Ohm’s law b. Amp’s, Ohm’s, voltage, and watts 4. 3 phase motor operation. a. Capacitors b. Transistors 5. AC-DC Inverters a. Operation of an inverter b. How to test inverters 6. DC-DC converters a. Operation of a converter b. How to test converter 7. CVT transmission a. Servicing b. Theory of operation 8. Resolvers a. Theory of operation b. Testing 9. Interlock circuits a. Theory of operation b. Testing 10. Electric steering 2 Clackamas Community College AM 123 Syllabus Technical Career Education Division Oregon City, Oregon 97045 a. Types of steering racks b. Theory of operation c. Calibrating steering racks 11. Braking system a. Precautions b. Testing anti-lock brake systems c. Servicing hybrid brake systems 12. A/C system a. Electric compressor b. Servicing hybrid A/C systems 13. High voltage battery a. Battery types b. Servicing and testing hybrid battery’s c. High voltage battery removal Reference Materials Service manuals and other reference books are available for student use. They are kept in the Tech Data Center and must stay there. Withdrawal From Course If you must leave the course don't just stop coming to school. Contact a counselor so that you may properly withdraw. Credit by Petition and Challenge Exams If you feel that you already have the skills taught by this course you may be excluded from taking it by a credit petition procedure. To get academic credit you must take a challenge exam. See a Counselor for details. Referral To Counselor If the instructor feels that the student had a problem which will hinder his/her success in the course, a counselor may be asked to contact the student so that a solution may be worked out for the problem. Safety and Accidents All injuries, large or small, must be reported to the instructor. First aid kit location and procedures will be covered by the instructor. The College does not provide accident insurance. However, student health insurance is available through student services and is well worth its low cost. Smoking, Food and Beverages 3 Clackamas Community College AM 123 Syllabus Technical Career Education Division Oregon City, Oregon 97045 NO FOOD OR DRINKS ARE ALLOWED IN THE CLASSROOM OR SHOP AREA. Smoking is not allowed inside campus buildings. Diagnostic Testing If you are not really sure of what you want in the way of occupational training, diagnostic testing is available from the counseling department. Learning Resource Center/Remedial Services Even a mechanic has to be able to read, write and figure math with a certain degree of skill. Reading may be a skill of particular importance to a mechanic since most automotive shop manuals are written for about a 16th grade reading level. If you think you could use some help in any of these areas, don't be afraid or ashamed to ask for it. Tutorial service are available through the Learning Resource Center. If you qualify for RD 12, you must earn at least one credit per term, or you would not be allowed to register for automotive classes the following term. Cleanup Auto mechanics is, by nature, a somewhat dirty business. A little cleanup effort on everyone's part is necessary. Each person will be involved in a cleanup assignment. Since the college does not provide cleanup service for the auto shop, it is necessary for students and instructors to cooperate in keeping the shop clean. Anyone who refuses to participate in housekeeping activities will be dismissed from the program. Shop Work All shop work will be scheduled by the automotive instructors to a waiting list. The instructor will select from that list the jobs which best meet the instructional needs. There will be no unscheduled work in the shop. Student mechanics assigned to a job are expected to work on and complete the assigned job in a professional manner. All jobs must be paid for before the job can leave the shop. All vehicles must be road tested by the instructor before the vehicle is released to the owner. 4 Clackamas Community College AM 123 Syllabus Technical Career Education Division Oregon City, Oregon 97045 Lockers Lockers will be furnished for your tools, books and clothing. Use them; items left laying around may be lost or stolen. NUMBER COMBINATION Wall Locker_________ Tool locker¬ _______________________________________ Clothing And Footwear Clothing Requirements: Regular work shoes, safety glasses and coveralls. All Students must have coveralls and safety glasses for use during lab periods. Used coveralls are available at many dry cleaning establishments for a low cost. Definition of work shoes: All students must wear leather work shoes or boots. These shoes or boots must be of a stiff leather type. No student will be allowed to work in tennis shoes, soft leather running shoes or soft leather casual shoes. For the safety of all students in the shop area this rule will be strictly enforced. Attendance Attendance is of number one importance in this class. Failure to attend regularly will have a definite effect on the development of your skills, your satisfactory progress in the course and your final grade. Attendance records are kept with a regular time clock and you must punch in and out each day. Your percentage of attendance is figured from your time card and is used in determining the final grade. Do yourself a favor; don't waste your tuition money come to class every day. Student Expectations The following is a condensation of what is expected of each student who wishes to receive a passing grade. 1. Good attendance - 0% of the final grade 2. Weekly work assignments - 40% of the final grade 3. Final / Midterm- 30% of the final grade 5 Clackamas Community College AM 123 Syllabus Technical Career Education Division Oregon City, Oregon 97045 4.