1. Safety, Health & Environmental

COURSE DESCRIPTION
Print Reading focuses on understanding standard manufacturing prints used in industrial environments. Participants will learn to recognize key features such as dimensions, tolerances, and part details, and apply basic math skills to interpret these prints accurately. This course emphasizes reading standardized, production-ready prints rather than freehand or conceptual drawings. Ideal for those needing confidence in reading shop-floor documentation.

COURSE OBJECTIVES

• Describe the purpose of print reading in industrial settings
• Identify common electrical symbols
• Interpret basic line types and their meanings
• Recognize standard wire color codes
• Navigate the layout of a typical industrial print
• Follow simple circuits using print diagrams
  
  

DESIGNED FOR
Maintenance technicians, electricians, machine operators, and industrial trainees who rely on print reading to troubleshoot, install, or maintain equipment in manufacturing environments.

COURSE DELIVERY
Instructor-Led

PREREQUISITES
There are no prerequisites for this course. 

COURSE LENGTH
3 Hours

GROUP PRICING
$1,800 for up to 16 participants. 
To schedule a group class for your organization, please email info@peakperformanceinc.com and we will coordinate scheduling based on your preference of date and delivery method. 

NEED ASSISTANCE?
If you have questions regarding this course or need help with subscription plans, please contact us at info@peakperformanceinc.com. 

ACCREDITATIONS
CEU: 0.3 

COURSE DESCRIPTION

Essential Computer Skills for Maintenance Technicians equips participants with the digital literacy and computer skills necessary to thrive in modern maintenance environments. The course introduces foundational computer operations, including navigating operating systems, managing files, and using common software applications relevant to maintenance work. Participants will also learn to use digital tools such as Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS), spreadsheets, and online resources to enter data, track work orders, and access maintenance documentation. Emphasis is placed on accuracy, efficiency, and confidence when performing computer-based maintenance tasks. By the end of the course, technicians will be better prepared to integrate technology into their daily workflow and support data-driven maintenance practices.

COURSE OBJECTIVES

• Demonstrate essential computer skills, including navigating operating systems, file management, and basic software use.
• Enter, update, and manage digital maintenance data using common tools such as CMMS platforms and spreadsheets.
• Locate, read, and interpret digital work orders, manuals, and maintenance history records.
• Apply best practices for data accuracy, cybersecurity awareness, and proper documentation in a maintenance setting.
• Use computer tools to organize tasks, communicate with team members, and support preventive and corrective maintenance activities.

DESIGNED FOR
Maintenance technicians, apprentices, and industrial trainees seeking to strengthen their confidence and efficiency in using computers adn digital tools to complete maintenance tasks and support efficient operations.

COURSE DELIVERY
Instructor-Led

PREREQUISITES
There are no prerequisites for this course. 

COURSE LENGTH
8 Hours

GROUP PRICING
$5,095 for up to 16 participants. 
To schedule a group class for your organization, please email info@peakperformanceinc.com and we will coordinate scheduling based on your preference of date and delivery method. 

NEED ASSISTANCE?
If you have questions regarding this course or need help with subscription plans, please contact us at info@peakperformanceinc.com. 

ACCREDITATIONS
CEU: 0.8 

• Learn why OSHA is important to you;
• Understand what rights you have under OSHA;
• Learn what responsibilities your employer has under OSHA;
• Review the OSHA standards;
• Learn how OSHA inspections are conducted;
• Become informed on where you can go for help and learn what resources are available to you.

• Identify the employer's resonsibilitites under the HCS, including training requirements;
• Identify components of a Hazardous Communication program;
• Describe requirements of the different types of Hazard Communication labels;
• Locate pertinent infromation about chemicals on labels, including other forms of hazard communication to ensure "right to understanding" provisions of GHS requirements.

• Identify general requirements.
• Identify servicing requirements for single-piece and multi-piece rim wheels;
• Identify inspection design and operation requirements for:
  • Powered industrial trucks
  • Overhead and gantry cranes
  • Crawler, locomotive and truck cranes
  • Slings