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Course Criteria
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1.00 - 15.00 Credits
Student develops and completes curriculum- related independent project which demonstrates skills and abilities and explores career options. May include, but not limited to, service learning, original research, and travel abroad. Faculty sponsor approval required. Students with 45 transferable college credits are eligible to begin Learning into Action.
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7.00 Credits
Introduction to basic electrical concepts of voltage, amperage, and resistance and their relationship to each other in a circuit (Ohm's Law) as applied primarily to heavyduty equipment. Includes digital multi-meter familiarization, working with simulation boards, and building basic electrical circuits.
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9.00 Credits
Introduction to the diesel industry with an emphasis on safety. Introduction to heavyduty vehicle drivetrain systems. Theory of bearings and seals. Wheel bearing theory and adjustment. Theory, diagnosis, and repair of vehicle foundation brake and air system components. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in DSL 101 or 201.
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16.00 Credits
Continuation of DSL 102. Theory and shop application of wheels and tires, front (nondrive) axles, steering, suspensions and alignments; adjustment of clutches, both push and pull type, and manual and selfadjusting; basic hydraulic systems. Vehicle inspection and out-of-service criteria. Prerequisite: DSL 102.
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16.00 Credits
Continuation of DSL 103. Theory and repair of manual transmissions, drive axles, differentials, and drivelines. Introduction to automatic transmissions and their electronic control systems, and auto-shift manual transmissions. Theory and service diagnostics of ABS brakes. Preventative maintenance summary. Develop skills regarding teamwork and customer service with a diverse and multicultural population. Prerequisite: DSL 103.
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1.00 - 15.00 Credits
Supervised work experience in the field. Includes a weekly seminar. Instructor permission required.
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7.00 Credits
Focuses on practical applications of electrical circuits in heavy-duty equipment. Emphasis on the operation and testing of battery, starting and charging systems, wiring, connectors, circuit protection devices, gauges and warning systems, as well as wiring diagrams and symbols. Prerequisite: DSL 101.
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9.00 Credits
Introduction to the diesel engine and its importance to the economy. Covers shop safety, hand and power tools, precision measuring tools, threaded fasteners, torque and tension. Basics of diesel engine operating theory and design, including all internal engine mechanical components. Introduction to preventative maintenance. Mathematics as it relates to the diesel industry will be incorporated. Shop projects include removal, tear down, and inspection of a modern diesel engine. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in DSL 101 or 201.
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16.00 Credits
Continuation of DSL 202. Covers theory and servicing of engine support systems, including cooling, lubrication, and breathing systems. Introduction to diesel fuels and hydro-mechanical fuel systems, including pump-line-nozzle and various unit injector systems, governors and proper adjustments. Covers failure analysis and troubleshooting as applied to mechanical engines and fuel systems. Use of engine dyno to demonstrate engine break-in and performance characteristics. Shop work to include reassembly of engine projects started fall quarter, with the intent to run them. Prerequisite: DSL 202.
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16.00 Credits
Continuation of DSL 203. Introduction to vehicle computer systems. Emphasis on electronically controlled fuel systems on Caterpillar, Cummins, Detroit Diesel, and International- Navistar engines. Covers tune-ups and diagnostics using PC based troubleshooting software. Theory and servicing of vehicle air-conditioning systems. Preventative maintenance summary. Prerequisite: DSL 203.
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