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Motion Labs
Motion Laboratories, Inc.
520 Furnace Dock Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567
Contact Information:
Dave Herrmann, Training and Development Manager,
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914-788-8877 / 914-788-8866 (fax)
For more information and registration, contact:
ETCP Recognized Training Program since May 14, 2019
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Portable Power Distribution Repair
9 ETCP Renewal Credits
December 7, 2021
February 22, 2022
May 17, 2022
August 23, 2022
December 6, 2022 |
2 John Walsh Boulevard, Peekskill, NY 10566 |
Learn how Motion Labs portable power distribution equipment works and how to repair it. Classes are limited to ten trainees and taught in a dedicated training space with a mix of slide deck presentations and hands-on work. Hotel accommodations conveniently located next door with discounted rates for attendees.
Course description:
Presentations provide in-depth theoretical training. Operation demonstrations and hands-on troubleshooting with MLI equipment provide applied learning and experience in a controlled environment. We explain system design as well as the function and properties of circuits and components in the system. Upon completion of this course, attendees will be able to diagnose and repair issues with Motion Labs portable power distribution equipment, as well as understand basic system operation. MLI company certification available upon successful completion of evaluation.
Topics include:
- System design, components, and basic operation
- Techniques for diagnosing and troubleshooting
- 125/250 VAC vs. 120/208 VAC comparison
- Maintenance and repair of cables
Instructors:
Classes are taught by skilled Motion Labs employees with many years’ experience designing, building, installing, and repairing Motion Labs equipment.
Audience:
Power distribution repair training is great for entertainment electricians, user operators and repair technicians who use Motion Labs power distribution products and want to diagnose or repair the equipment themselves.
Requirements:
To maintain classes that are concise and focused on the intended subject matter, we require trainees to know and understand the following prior to attending:
- Basic electrical safety
- Basic electrical circuits
- Operation and use of basic electrical test equipment
- Comprehension of schematics, wiring diagrams, and component nomenclature
Provided:
- Morning break, lunch, and afternoon break with food and beverage
- All required tools
- Discount for local lodging
3-Phase AC Power
2 ETCP Renewal Credit
Once a week |
Online (live web conference with Microsoft Teams or similar) |
This course explains the basics of alternating current (AC) power. It contains a brief review of electrical theory basics and an overview of how AC is created and transmitted. Students learn about electromagnetic fields, induction and power generation, effect on loads, AC compared to DC, frequency, supply and system configurations, single‐phase vs. three‐phase, proper syntax, and common North American and European voltages. This course intends to build a solid foundation upon which other more advanced courses can expand. This course will be offered online only, administered live on a web conference platform. This course is intended for entertainment riggers (both arena and theatre), entertainment electricians, user operators and similar who want to better understand 3‐phase AC power and strengthen their core electrical knowledge before learning more advanced topics.
Schedule:Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. EST (duration 2 hours)
Phase Sequence
2 ETCP Renewal Credits
Once a week |
Online (live web conference with Microsoft Teams or similar) |
This course aims to demystify 3‐phase AC power phase sequence and the impact it has on electric chain hoist control systems. The presentation contains a brief overview of operation of 3‐phase electric motors and control systems. Subject matter includes overview of phase reverse and phase OK features, phase swapping, best practices per ANSI E1.6‐4, and a lot of visual system examples. Students learn why phase swaps within the system could result in incorrect operation and possibly hazardous conditions. System examples include every scenario of an electric chain hoist control system with phase reverse and phase OK indication operating in the field, for both input power phase sequence possibilities, for both in‐phase and out‐phase controller setups, for both hoist phase wiring possibilities, and for both engaged and disengaged conditions of the phase reverse feature. These examples detail the setup and the resulting performance of the system, for example the condition of the phase OK light and how actual chain movement compares with operator input command. This course will be offered online only, administered live on a web conference platform. This course is intended for entertainment riggers (both arena and theatre), entertainment electricians, user operators and similar who want to better understand electric chain hoist operation.
Schedule:Thursdays 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. EST (duration 2 hours) |