|
|
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF MOTORS AND PUMPS
[3 DAYS INSTRUCTION] |
COURSE OVERVIEW
Most operators are well aware of the important role pumps play in the treatment and distribution of public water supplies. Without pumps, we would be forced to rely on gravity to transmit water from one location to any other. In other words, we would be at the mercy of nature, and water transmission as we know it would not be possible.
Operations and Maintenance is one of the most cost-effective methods for ensuring reliability, safety, and energy efficiency. Inadequate maintenance of energy-using systems is a major cause of energy waste in both the Federal government and the private sector. Energy losses from steam, water and air leaks, uninsulated lines, maladjusted or inoperable controls, and other losses from poor maintenance are often considerable. Good maintenance practices can generate substantial energy savings and should be considered a resource. Moreover, improvements to facility maintenance programs can often be accomplished immediately and at a relatively low cost.
COURSE OUTLINE
 Motors: types, key components, diagnostic tools for motors, motor safety issues. maintenance.
Pumps: pumping systems, types, key components, diagnostic tools, pump case studies, maintenance, pump safety issues, pump case studies, pump operation, pump curves, troubleshooting guide for pumps.
Operate and maintain motors and pumps: identify styles of centrifugal pumps, pumping definitions, priming and starting pumps, identify and correct pump operating problems, service a variety of pumps.
|
| |
Location:
Keewaytinook Centre of Excellence
209-100 Casimir Avenue
Dryden, ON
P8N 3L4 |
Trainer: Larry Spyrka
Cost: $750.00 + HST |
|
| |
Target Audience: water utility field staff, water utility construction inspectors, and water system design personnel.
Director Approved CEUs: 2.1
Course Code: 4872
Duration: 3 days
Time: 8:30am to 4:30pm |
| |
| | |