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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. This course is designed to increase boating safety for all and to prepare those who wish to obtain a Coast Guard license to take the examination for OUPV motorboat license for those who meet the Coast Guard requirements.
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3.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. A lecture-laboratory course on four-cycle in-line and v-type inboard gasoline engines. Lab includes troubleshooting, disassembly, and inspection and cleaning of various types of inboard gas engines by General Motors, Ford, Mercruiser and Volvo Penta. Preparation of technical job work order for the procurement of replacement parts, installing new parts, assembly and checking with the correct instruments is part of the lab.
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3.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. Lecture-laboratory course in preventive maintenance. Designed to give the student an understanding of the value of instrumentation, and the factory approved procedures for installation and operation of components. Emphasis on ability to recognize and identify gear and bearing failures, and to name the cause of failure. Also ability to distinguish between harmless faults and those that indicate an initial stage of failure. The laboratory employs electronic diesel engines equipped with up-to-date computerized testing instrumentation.
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2.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. Basic theory of galvanic, electrolysis, fatigue, biological, cavitation and chemical corrosion. The zinc sacrificial and the impressed current commercial corrosion control systems are demonstrated. Composition, structure, application and evaluation of commercial classes of protective coatings for metals, proper metal preparation, and coating application are covered. New corrosion laboratory has an extensive collection of marine corrosion examples for demonstration. Students are given individual projects on several different metals and coating materials.
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3.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. Emphasis on procedures necessary to recognize the factors that determine the performance of a boat, how to collect the necessary data for a propeller analysis, how to check and evaluate the performance of an engine, how to recognize what happens when load and engine setting are changed, and how to be able to advise the customer on operating the engine. Laboratory has two instrumented test cells. Diagnosis of engines using diagnostic computerized testing and Dynometer testing using K & D Dynometer.
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3.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. Study of variation in design and principles of operation of fuel injection systems used on diesel engines. Laboratory experiences to familiarize the student with the operation, maintenance and calibration of the units that comprise a diesel engine fuel system. Standard factory approved procedures on Bacharach and Hartridge test equipment as well as diagnostics with computers and scan tools. Demonstrations by the instructor and practiced by the student. Injector troubleshooting on electronic diesel engines.
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4.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. This course emphasizes large outboard lower units, stern drives and marine gear assemblies including Borg-Warner, and Twin Disc for use on engines to 500 H.P. Focus will be upon the function of gears, gearing, bearings, and seals relating this information to the schematics of transmissions found in the service manuals. Complete disassembly and reassembly procedures on all outboard lower units including mechanical, Alpha I, Bravo I, Cobra, King Cobra, Volvo gear cases using special tools and shimming procedures. Study of hydraulics in transmission of Borg-Warner, Twin Disc. In depth theory of propellers and selection, using manufacturer's information.
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3.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. This course provides an introduction to pumps, DC/AC electricity and generators; hydraulics; LP gas systems, solar power, marine sanitation devices, air conditioning and refrigeration, and other topics of interest to mariners. Within each unit, theory of operation and fundamentals of servicing are taught with a strong emphasis on techniques. Stern drive and outboard power Tilt and Trim operations and repairs.
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3.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. This course provides practice in advanced welding techniques in TIG and MIG welding and includes repairing aluminum parts on marine engines. Provides practice of skills in vertical overhead welding using destructive and nondestructive testing. Emphasis is upon welding design, construction and special welding projects.
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3.00 Credits
This course is not ordinarily counted in the Associate in Arts degree. The purpose of this class is to prepare the student in welding pipe techniques using GTAW and GMAW methods. Blueprint and diagram reading in fabrication of pipes in the forms of tuna towers and bow rails and dive platforms using aluminum and stainless steel pipe.
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