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National Elevator Industry Educational ProgramPROGRAMCATALOGTraining Today For Tomorrow’s Needs

National Elevator Industry Educational Program

Welcome to Elevator Education.How do you become an Elevator Constructor? is a question commonly asked of those in our trade. Many are intriguedwith the mechanics and technology of the equipment installed, repaired and maintained in our industry. The fact is that the skillsrequired of every successful man and woman in our trade are comprised of a host of technical disciplines combined into one job.Electrical, plumbing, pipefitting, sheet metal, steel work, welding, electronics, rigging and hoisting are a few of the skills necessaryto work as an Elevator Constructor. So where do you go to learn the trade? The National Elevator Industry Educational Program(NEIEP).The Elevator Constructor members are among the most skilled and well-trained of all the building trades. How did theybecome so proficient? Enrollment and successful completion in the NEIEP program. The program incorporates independent study,classroom training and “hands-on” experiences culminating in a national certification exam. The NationalElevator Industry Inc., and the International Union of Elevator Constructors recognize the need for extensivetraining to serve the needs of our ever-changing industry. Together, since 1967, they have provided support anddirection for the focus of the program to better serve the industry.This catalog is your guide to the courses offered by the National Elevator Industry Educational Program (NEIEP).On behalf of the NEIEP Staff, thank you for taking the time to review our curriculum.Best wishes on your educational endeavors.John J. O’DonnellNational Director

TABLE OF CONTENTSCONTINUING EDUCATION 09CE010CE011CE012DC Generators and MotorsSolid State Theory and ApplicationSolid State Theory and Application IIMicroprocessor Based ControlSolid State Motor ControlHydraulic Controller Theory and TroubleshootingReroping SeriesCustomer Relations SeriesEscalators SeriesDoor Operator SeriesMeters SeriesMaintenanceCE012.1 Machine Room MaintenanceCE012.2 Hoistway MaintenanceCE012.3 Hydraulic Elevator MaintenanceCE013Rack & PinionCE014Traveling Cable SeriesCE015LULA SeriesCE016AsbestosCE017Safety Testing for Code ComplianceCE017.1 Testing Traction ElevatorsCE017.2 Safety Testing for Hydraulic ElevatorsCE018Scaffolding Competent Person CourseCE019Welder TrainingCE020 Online Course in Signaling & RiggingCE 021 Classroom-Based Course in RiggingCE022 Financial Tools for the TradesCE023 Harassment and Discrimination in the WorkplaceCE024/S Advanced Hydraulic Valve OperationCE025 Mechanic Review Eligibility CourseCE026 Arc Flash Safety in the WorkplaceCE027Virtual EscalatorCE030 CPR/First Aid/AEDCE031Forklift Certification CourseCE032 Aerial Lift Certification CourseCE033 Introduction to Automated People Movers (APMs)CE034 Elevator Industry National Safety Certificate CourseCE035 Virtual Code Courses Hydro Code Course Escalator Code 6 Confined Spaces AwarenessCE037 Motor Alignment LabCE038 AC Motor StartersCE039 AC Motor LabOS001OSHA 10OS002 OSHA 30The NEIEP Instructor Training Institute (NITI) at Roger Williams University8888889PROBATIONARY PROGRAM (NH002 NEW HIRE)TRADE SKILLS 10012Overview110120130140150155160-170180185-OSHA 10 Certification: Introduction to OSHAIntroduction to Safety in the Elevator IndustrySafety During Construction, Installation, Service,Repair, and ModernizationAmerican Heart Association Heartsaver First Aid CPR AEDSAIA: Competent Person Training for Framed ScaffoldsSAIA: Training Program for Suspended ScaffoldsElementary Technical Mathematics:Review of Basic Mathematic ConceptsElementary Technical Mathematics: MeasurementIntroduction to Installation DrawingsDetail Drawings and Material SpecificationsHOISTWAY STRUCTURES 200Overview205210215220225230235240245250255-Tools and Material HandlingRigging and HoistingPit StructuresIntroduction to Guide RailsInstallation of Guide RailsMachine and Sheave InstallationElevator Control Equipment InstallationCar and Counterweight Assembly and RopingElevator Rope and RopingReropingElevator Cab Modernization, Refinishing and Floor CoveringELECTRICAL FUNDAMENTALS 300Overview305310315-Review of Basic Mathematic ConceptsWorking with Measurement Prefixes and UnitsFundamentals of Equations and 161616161717171717

320325330335-340345350355360-Ratio and ProportionElectrical SafetyBasic ElectricityUnderstanding the Relationship BetweenVoltage, Current, and ResistanceBasic Electrical Circuit ComponentsSeries Resistive CircuitsParallel and Series-Parallel Resistive CircuitsMagnetism and ElectromagnetismAlternating Current TheoryELECTRICAL THEORY & APPLICATION tion to MetersLab, & Meters ExperimentsTransformersLab, & Transformer Mini Electra Lab WorkbookDC Generator and Motor TheoryComponents of DC Motors and GeneratorsTypes of DC Motors and GeneratorsLab, & DC Motors and Generators Apprentice’s LabManualMaintenance and ServiceAC MotorsINSTALLATION anning, Piping and WiringPiping and Wiring the Machine Room and HoistwayPiping and Wiring the CarStart-Up ProceduresPassenger Elevator Door and Entrance InstallationElevator Cab Assembly and Door OperatorsFreight Elevator Doors and GatesFreight Door OperatorsDumbwaitersMachine Room MaintenanceHoistway MaintenanceAsbestos AwarenessSOLID STATE 600Overview605-Mathematics for Ohm’s 232323Basic Components and Series andParallel ResistanceMagnetism, Electromagnetism, AC Theory andTransformersCapacitors and CapacitanceInductors and InductanceDiodesTransistors and ThyristorsAnalog Integrated CircuitsDigital Integrated CircuitsPOWER AND LOGIC 700Overview705710715720725730735740-Introduction to Circuit TracingRelays & TimersPower and Power ControlLogic ControlsConstant Pressure Push Button Systems andSingle Automatic Push Button SystemsCollective SystemsHydraulic Controller Theory & TroubleshootingVariable Voltage Selective-CollectiveControl SystemsADVANCED TOPICS IN ELEVATORS 252525252526262627272727272727835840-Installing and Servicing the JackPiping and Temporary OperationBasic Hydraulic TheoryHydraulic Elevator MaintenanceEscalator Components and Installation ProceduresMoving Walk Components and InstallationProceduresService, Maintenance, and RepairResidential and LULA Elevators845-Residential and LULA Platform and Chair Lifts28850-Rack and Pinion Hoists28ON-THE-JOB LEARNING (OJL)29MECHANIC EXAMINATION29NEIEP COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS29282828

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Explores the basics of DC generator and motor theory, as well as componentsand types of equipment encountered in the field. Describes processes formaintenance and service.Instruction Hours: 36CE005 Solid State Motor ControlExamines the theory and devices used in the design of a typical solid-statemotor control, along with operation and troubleshooting.Instruction Hours: 20Prerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300 and Electrical Theory & Application 400Prerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300, Electrical Theory & Application 400, SolidState 600 and Power & Logic 700Online: NoOnline: NoClassroom: YesCE002 Solid State Theory and ApplicationDetails the various concepts and components for solid-state theory andapplication: PC boards, diodes, transistors, thyristors, power supplies, andoperational amplifiers.Instruction Hours: 64Prerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300, Electrical Theory & Application 400 andSolid State 600Online: NoClassroom: YesCONTINUING EDUCATION COURSESCE001 DC Generators and MotorsClassroom: YesCE006 Hydraulic Controller Theory andTroubleshootingReviews troubleshooting methods using the NEIEP 4-Stop Hydraulic ControllerLab. Includes eighty fault scenarios, each representing a separate trouble callthat requires demonstration of a logical procedure for finding the fault.Instruction Hours: 16Prerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300, Electrical Theory & Application 400, SolidState 600 and Power & Logic 700Online: NoClassroom: YesCE003 Solid State Theory and Application IIContinues exploring solid-state theory and application and rounds out thecoverage by exploring applicable number systems, gates, memory elements,and specialty devices.Instruction Hours: 28Prerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300, Electrical Theory & Application 400 andSolid State 600Online: NoClassroom: YesCE004 Microprocessor Based ControlIntroduces processor-based systems, microprocessors, peripheral circuits,and memory, as well as input/output and maintenance and servicing.Instruction Hours: 24Prerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300, Electrical Theory & Application 400, SolidState 600 and Power & Logic 700Online: NoClassroom: Yes CE007 Reroping SeriesDetails the major procedures involved in reroping work. Covers inspectingropes for defects, which includes wire rope inspection criteria, an explanationof rouging, a look at rope diameter, the process of ordering replacementropes, and setting up the job with the customer. Addresses reropingconfigurations and rope replacement, including preparation for reroping,work site setup, tools and rigging equipment, car and counterweight setupand reroping procedures for 1:1 and 2:1 rope routing. Discusses socketing andshackling, which involves rope re-socketing, Babbitting and wedge clamps,rope length adjustments, rope tension adjustments, rope ID tags and theeffects on load weighing.Instruction Hours: 6Prerequisites: Hoistway Structures 200Online: NoClassroom: YesProgram Catalog1

Training Today for Tomorrow’s NeedsCE008 Customer Relations SeriesDiscusses how Elevator Constructors present themselves to customers and therole of body language and personal habits in building customers’ perceptionsof Mechanics. Explores the art of communication with our customers: thecommunication process, listening skills, speaking skills, and questioning skills.Details strategies for interacting with customers.Instruction Hours: 8Prerequisites: NoneOnline: YesClassroom: YesCE009 Escalators SeriesDetails escalator components and installation procedures, moving walkcomponents and installation procedures, as well as maintenance and serviceon these installations.Instruction Hours: 8Prerequisites: Advanced Topics in Elevators 800Online: NoClassroom: YesCE010 Door Operator SeriesDescribes passenger elevator doors and entrance installations, elevator cabassembly and door operators, freight elevator doors and gates, and freightdoor operators.Instruction Hours: 8Prerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300, Electrical Theory & Application 400, andInstallation 500Online: NoClassroom: YesCE011 Meters SeriesCE012 MaintenanceDetails all facets of elevator maintenance including the machine room andhoistway as well as hydraulic elevators.CE012.1 Machine Room MaintenanceHighlights the more common areas of maintenance in traction elevatormachine rooms and their accepted procedures, including customerrelations skills, record keeping, and inventory management. Makes clear forapprentices to follow company procedures or policies where they exist.Instruction Hours: 8Prerequisites: Installation 500 and Advanced Topics in Elevators 800Online: YesClassroom: YesExplores the VOM multimeter, including measuring voltage, current, andresistance. Stresses meter safety, care of the multimeter, and protectingequipment. Addresses the line splitter, the precision shunt, and currentconversions. Covers capacitors and inductors and applications of current andresistance measurements. Includes experiments on the mini Electra Lab.CE012.2 Hoistway MaintenancePrerequisites: Electrical Fundamentals 300 and Electrical Theory & Application 400Prerequisites: Installation 500 and Advanced Topics in Elevators 800Online: NoOnline: YesInstruction Hours: 82Classroom: YesProgram CatalogFocuses on items common to most installations and their nearly universalperiodic maintenance operations. Concludes with required testingprocedures. Details code-required items for testing, along with traditionallyaccepted methods of performing these tests.Instruction Hours: 8Classroom: Yes

Outlines common maintenance items and problem areas associated withhydraulic equipment, including motor starting and protection systems,noise reduction, belt maintenance, and valve and solenoid care. Examinesthe area of the pit and discusses safety issues of the jack, pit shutoff valveand hydraulic piping.Instruction Hours: 8Prerequisites: Installation 500 and Advanced Topics in Elevators 800Online: YesClassroom: YesCE015 LULA SeriesDetails all aspects of residential and limiteduse/limited access (LULA) lifts including acomparison of the different types and theirinstallations, machine rooms and spaces,clearances, doors and entrances, typesof drive power, major components andmore. Covers stairway lifts and discussesstairway types and standard sequence ofinstallation as well as system componentsand equipment options.CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSESCE012.3 Hydraulic Elevator MaintenanceInstruction Hours: 16CE013 Rack & PinionExplores the components of rack & pinionelevators as well as permanent andtemporary installations, maintenance,repairs, and safety concerns associatedwith this specialty lift.Instruction Hours: 8Prerequisites: Advanced Topics in Elevators 800Online: YesClassroom: YesCE014 Traveling Cable SeriesDiscusses the use of traveling cables within the elevator industry. Details thefabrication, installation, and construction of various types and sizes of travelingcable. Explains proper handling and preparation of