We have reached maximum capacity!  Registration is closed for this class. 

Basic Hydraulic Training was developed with the idea that hydraulic systems are best maintained by those who understand the physical principles that apply to industrial hydraulics. Learn the principles of industrial hydraulic technology in a small class enviroment utilizing real world examples, components for inspection and disassembly, and a hands on lab. 

View the course outline here


Topics Include:


  • Standard hydraulic valve functions
  • Basic setup and trouble-shooting
  • Principles of fluid flow and pressure, work, power, actuator speed for hydraulic systems
  • Hydraulic component symbols for reading and interpreting schematics
  • The 10-12 basic hydraulic circuits used in most hydraulic systems
  • Fixed displacement and variable displacement pumps
  • Pressure type pump controls commonly used in open loop industrial systems
  • Principles of fluid pressure and fluid flow, hydraulic power, heat generation
  • Throttle valve speed control
  • Hydraulic shock and how to limit its destructive effects
  • Introduction to electro-proportional hydraulic valves
  • Components for Inspection and/or Disassembly

 


 

General Information:  This is a four day training held twice during 2011.  Dress is casual, maximum class size is 18, please register early to guarantee seating. 

 

Cost:  $650 per person or $525 per person for groups of two or more.  Tuition includes textbook, workbook, all supplies, and breakfast and lunch each day.  Attendees will receive a certficate upon successful completion of the course.

Daily Schedule:      

  7:30  --  8:00 a.m.       Doors open, Continental Breakfast
  8:00  -- 12:00 noon      Training
12:00  --   1:00 p.m.       Lunch provided
  1:00  --   5:00 p.m.      Training

Location: Training held in the CMAFH Training Center located at:

CMA/Flodyne/Hydradyne, 2nd Floor
1000 Muirfield Drive
Hanover Park, IL 60133

email:  training@cmafh.com
telephone: 630-563-3628

E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of EngineeringExchange to add comments!

Join EngineeringExchange