Industry Training

ST42 Heavy Duty Systems Maintenance, Troubleshooting and Repair (3 days)

The student is able to recommend repair of a cranking systems following manufacturers recommendations. Upon successful completion, the student is able to: Define the purpose and fundamentals of cranking systems. Describe the construction features of cranking systems. Perform inspecting, testing, and diagnostic procedures of a cranking system on mobile equipment.

Module Content:

  1. Define the purpose and fundamentals of cranking systems.
    • battery
    • cables and connectors
    • switches, relays, condensers, and solenoids
    • thermal protection
    • starter drives
  2. Describe the construction features of cranking system components.
    • cranking motors
      • configuration
      • internal circuits
      • thermal protection
    • starter drives
      • overrunning clutch
      • spragg
      • ramp and roller
      • posi-torque
    • control devices
      • relays
      • solenoids
      • series-parallel switch
      • master disconnect
      • pre-lubrication starting circuit
      • neutral safety switch
  3. Explain the principles of operation of cranking systems and components
    • electromagnetic principles
    • cranking motors
      • series
      • series-shunt
      • series parallel
      • counter-electromotive force effect on current flow
      • temperature effect on load and torque output
      • configuration adjustment
      • thermal protection
    • drives
      • overrunning clutch
      • spragg
      • ramp and roller
      • posi-torque
    • control devices
      • relays solenoids
      • series-parallel switch
      • master disconnect
      • pre-lubrication starting circuit
      • neutral safety switch
  4. Perform inspection, testing, and diagnostic procedures following manufacturers recommendations and perform assigned operations for cranking motors and control devices
    • outline the recommended diagnostic sequence for cranking system malfunctions
    • perform battery condition tests
    • perform cranking circuit current draw and voltage drop tests
    • identify specific cranking system faults from test results
    • perform a demonstration of cranking no-load bench test
    • perform cranking component tests
    • perform a demonstration of relay and solenoid testing
    • perform component failure analysis
    • outline the recommended procedures for boosting multiple batteries
      • 6 volt
      • 12 volt
      • 24 volt
    • perform ring gear inspection
      • drive gear and ring gear
      • starter gear reduction
  5. Recommend reconditioning or repairs following manufacturers recommendations and perform assigned operations for cranking motors and control devices
    • perform disassembly and reassembly procedures of cranking motors

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Sudbury, Ontario
Canada P3A 3V8

(705) 566-8101

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