3-D Service offers instructional programs in the following areas:

Because our instructors remain active in their technical field of expertise, they are able to provide relevance that goes beyond the classroom and onto the job.

Each paid attendee receives a hardcopy training manual, testing and evaluation.

OSHA Electrical Safety

The 3-D Service OSHA Electrical Safety seminar is intended to meet immediate needs for any employee whose job involves the operation, inspection and/or repair of electrical power distribution equipment.  Management, Training and Safety personnel should also attend to evaluate their plants safety program and identify the training needs of their employees.

This course presents electrical safety information based on the OSHA Electrical Safety Related Work Practices Rules. These rules establish the work practices to be used during the operation and maintenance of electrical distribution installations including industrial plant substations.

In accordance with these rules, all employees involved in the operation or maintenance, or have access to these systems are required to be trained in the safety related work practices, personal safety requirements and other safety procedures in the OSHA Standards 29 CFR 1910.269 and 330 - 333 (Subpart S).

This course provides the student with the information required to comply with the OSHA requirements in electrical safety, as well as to follow common practices found to be valid through years of field experience. The students will also learn to safely de-energize and apply first aid to electrical shock victims.  Supplemented by graphic video and stimulating class discussions, this course has the impact required to ensure that the employee actually uses the procedures taught. Course delivery includes about 75% lecture and instructor demonstrations, 25% participant "hands on" work.

Certificates of satisfactory course completion will be issued to participants for entry into personnel files, meeting the regulation for documentation of the training.
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Arc Flash Hazard

The two greatest electrical hazards to workers are shock and arc flash. Arc flash hazard exists when a worker is working on or near an energized electrical system. OSHA and NFPA 70E require that workers be trained in avoiding the electrical hazards of working on or near exposed energized parts.

This course provides the student with information required to comply with OSHA and NFPA 70E requirements for safety, including the regulations and standards for electrical safety, what arc flash is, its causes and affects, arc flash quantities, methods to reduce risk, personal protective equipment and arc flash hazard assessment.

Certificates of satisfactory course completion will be issued to participants for entry into personnel files, meeting the regulation for documentation of the training.
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AC/DC Motor Fundamentals

This course covers the principles of operation of both AC motors and DC motors, including motor components, types of motors, advantages of each type, and preventive maintenance. This course can be customized to your company’s needs.

Certificates of satisfactory course completion will be issued to participants for entry into personnel files, meeting the regulation for documentation of the training.
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Crane & Hoist Maintenance & Inspection

Because of the inherent hazard associated with use of hoists and cranes to move heavy loads, there are specific requirements for inspection and maintenance of this equipment. OSHA regulates overhead cranes through 29 CFR 1910.179 Overhead and Gantry Cranes. This regulation covers general requirements, design, inspection, and maintenance requirements, as well as operations.

This training course covers the levels of inspection for the crane and rigging from daily visual inspections to more detailed inspections performed on a periodic basis. The course also covers preventive maintenance requirements based on the crane manufacturer's recommendations. This includes records, safety, electrical systems and control systems, hoist systems, both main and auxiliary, bridge and trolley, and hook as well as slings, chains, and wire rope.

Certificates of satisfactory course completion will be issued to participants for entry into personnel files, meeting the regulation for documentation of the training.
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Substation Maintenance

The Substation Maintenance training program is intended to meet immediate needs for skilled trades, foremen, supervisors and any personnel involved in the maintenance and repair of industrial power systems.

The National Fire Protection Association recommends routine maintenance to be performed on distribution system switchgear.  In order to properly perform this maintenance, personnel need to be familiar with low and medium voltage power systems. This includes the understanding of specific distribution configurations, switching operations, key interlocks, system lockout requirements, and distribution system maintenance techniques to be adhered to within industrial facilities.

Federal OSHA requirements, specifically OSHA 1910.269, require electricians working on power distribution systems to be trained. This course meets those requirements.

Participants will use the knowledge and skills gained in this course to:

  • Safely troubleshoot and restore power losses on power distribution systems, thus reducing costly downtime.
  • Identify and perform the routine maintenance requirements designed to extend equipment life.
  • Reference technical documentation supporting the specific Industrial Facility power distribution system.
  • Apply a standard method of troubleshooting to the power distribution system,

Program is offered in two 8-hour days (three days required to include class lab) at your facillity saving costly employee travel expenses. Class size is limited to twelve participants.
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