Nathan Griffith's Badge Portfolio
Precision Electrical Termination Certification
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Daniels Manufacturing Precision Electrical Termination Certification enables graduates to demonstrate solid understanding of the fundamentals of working with precision electrical termination tools. The skills acquired during this comprehensive training are valuable TOOLS FOR LIFE that can lead to rewarding careers in the global marketplace. Crimping is the cornerstone of electrical termination in high-reliability applications in aerospace, land-based and maritime transportation, space exploration, and military defense systems. When properly performed, crimping results in a reliable connection between a contact and conductor that incorporates dependable electrical and mechanical characteristics. Snap-on, Daniels Manufacturing, and NC3 have combined their industrial experience and expertise to develop a certification that includes hands-on training on tools that are vital to a broad spectrum of critical industries. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the methodology of crimping; identification of essential component parts such as mil-spec connectors and contacts; and the proper use of a variety of electrical wiring tools.
Competencies
- History of connectors and wire termination tooling
- Connector, contact, and terminal identification
- Crimping methodology
- Tool identification, assembly, and operation
- Installing and removal of mil-spec contacts
- Equipment maintenance, calibration, and verification
Applicable Skills
Structural Sheetmetal Assembly
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Structural Sheetmetal Assembly Certification will allow students or the incumbent workforce, who successfully complete the program, to demonstrate a solid understanding of the tools and equipment used in sheetmetal assembly and repair. The ability to properly layout, prepare and fasten sheetmetal assemblies are a fundamental part of the aviation industry. This certification allows students to be exposed to a variety of drilling, fastening and verification methods that are needed by employers in industry today. Snap-on, Sioux, ATI, and Starrett, all leaders in aviation tooling, have come together to create a series of best practices utilizing the best tools available.
Competencies
- FOD/FME & Tool Control
- Metal Terminology
- Layout
- Drilling Fundamentals & Best Practices
- Countersinking
- Fasteners
- Fastener Installation
- Fastener Replacement
Applicable Skills
Torque Electronic - V1
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Electronic Torque Certification (V1) is awarded to students who successfully achieve proficiency in the use of electronic torque tools. In-depth knowledge of torque theory, and experience in wrench selection and torque application form TOOLS FOR LIFE that enable technicians to be productive, efficient, and safe when using torque instruments in a wide variety of industries. Whether just starting out, or a veteran of the shop, a working knowledge of torque is a fundamental requirement for any engineering, maintenance service, or repair position. As the leader in torque instruments, Snap-on developed a certification course that include hands-on classroom training and advanced lab exercises. This certification provides a widely recognized endorsement of technical expertise and demonstrated achievement. Students who successfully complete the course obtain the training and professionalism required to be safe, accurate, and proficient on the job.
Competencies
- Techwrench Torque Wrench
- Design & Features
- Interior Components
- Strain Gauge Technology
- Torque Wrench Operation
- Accuracy & Tolerances
- Adapter Use & Formula
- Techwrench Variations
- Care & Maintenance
- Calibration Requirements
- Field Check Procedures
- Electronic Dial Type Torque Wrench
- Design & Features
- Interior Components
- Strain Gauge Technology
- Torque Wrench Operation
- Accuracy & Tolerances
- Care & Maintenance
- Calibration Requirements
- Field Check Procedures
- TechAngle Torque Wrench
- Design & Features
- Interior Components
- Strain Gauge Technology
- User Interface & Input
- Torque Wrench Basic Operation
- Torque Angle Basic Operation
- Adapter Use and Wrench Compensation Settings
- Accuracy & Tolerances
- TechAngle Variations
- Care & Maintenance
- Calibration Requirements
- Field Check Procedures
Applicable Skills
Torque Mechanical - V1
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Mechanical Torque Certification (V1) is awarded to students who successfully achieve proficiency in the use of mechanical torque tools. In-depth knowledge of torque theory, and experience in wrench selection and torque application form TOOLS FOR LIFE that enable technicians to be productive, efficient, and safe when using torque instruments in a wide variety of industries. Whether just starting out, or a veteran of the shop, a working knowledge of torque theory is a fundamental requirement for any engineering, maintenance service, or repair position. As the leader in torque instruments, Snap-on developed a certification course that include hands-on classroom training and advanced lab exercises. This certification provides a widely recognized endorsement of technical expertise and demonstrated achievement. Students who successfully complete the course obtain the training and professionalism required to be safe, accurate, and proficient on the job.
Competencies
- Torque Theory, Friction, & Bolting
- Torque vs Tension
- Clamping Force
- Phases of Fastening
- Mechanical Click Style Torque Wrenches
- QD Series Design & Features
- Interior Components
- QD Series Wrench Setting & Operation
- Adapter Use & Formula
- TQ Twin Beam Series Design & Features
- TQ Torque Wrench Setting & Operation
- Accuracy & Tolerances
- Care & Maintenance
- Calibration Requirements
- Field Check Procedures
- Mechanical Dial Torque Wrenches
- Design & Features
- Interior Components
- Adapter Use & Formula
- Dial Torque Wrench Operation
- Accuracy & Tolerances
- Care & Maintenance
- Calibration Requirements
- Field Check Procedures
- Torque Screwdrivers & Multipliers
- Design & Features
- Torque Screwdriver Setting & Operation
- Care & Maintenance
- Calibration Requirements
- Field Check Procedures
- Torque Multipliers Overview
- Torque Multiplier Operation
Applicable Skills
Torque Theory Test - V1
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Torque Certificate of Knowledge is awarded to students who successfully achieve proficiency in the application and procedures related to torque tools. In-depth knowledge of torque theory, and experience in wrench selection and torque application form TOOLS FOR LIFE that enable technicians to be productive, efficient, and safe when using torque instruments in a wide variety of industries. Whether just starting out, or a veteran of the shop, a working knowledge of torque theory is a fundamental requirement for any engineering, maintenance service, or repair position. As the leader in torque instruments, Snap-on developed a certification course that include hands-on classroom training and advanced lab exercises. This certification provides a widely recognized endorsement of technical expertise and demonstrated achievement. Students who successfully complete the course obtain the training and professionalism required to be safe, accurate, and proficient on the job.
Competencies
- The mechanics of Torque and how it is utilized in industrial applications
- The equation for calculating Torque
- Understand why a bolt is like a spring
- Different types or Torque
- Different phases of fastening
- Yield point of a fastener
- The difference between Strength Grades and Property class
- Identify a Bolt or Nut’s grade or class by looking at its markings
- The physical and mechanical properties of fasteners
- Standardization of fasteners
- Know when to use washers
- Elastic Range and Plastic Range
Applicable Skills
Tool ID 5 - Hammers, Punches, and Chisels
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is designed to introduce tech students to hand tools used in today’s critical industries. The curriculum consists of the identification, safety, and usage of common hand tools. Tech students receive the TOOLS FOR LIFE they need for safe and successful careers in automotive, aviation, manufacturing, power generation and building maintenance. Proper use of hand tools starts with identification. Snap-on and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training with the hand tools that are vital to transportation, engineering, manufacturing, aviation, power generation, and natural resources, and many more. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the safe use of a variety of hand tools. The Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is divided into five modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of hand tool identification, safety, and usage. Module 5 covers Hammers, Punches, and Chisels.
Competencies
- Acquaint the reader with safety procedures related to the workplace
- Understand the safety hazards associated with the various types of hammers, punches, and chisels
- Identify the various types of hammers, punches, and chisels
- Identify the various Hammers, Punches, and Chisels sizes
- Demonstrate the proper usage of the various types of hammers
- Demonstrate the proper usage of punches and chisels
- Objective Unit 2, to ensure students can identify the various types of hammers, punches and chisels
- Objective Unit 3, to ensure students can identify safety hazards associated with using damaged or broken hammers, punches, and chisels
- Objective Unit 4, to ensure the student can identify and safely use all the hammers, punches, and chisels outlined in the previous units
Applicable Skills
Tool ID 4 - Ratchets, Sockets, and Extensions
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is designed to introduce tech students to hand tools used in today’s critical industries. The curriculum consists of the identification, safety, and usage of common hand tools. Tech students receive the TOOLS FOR LIFE they need for safe and successful careers in automotive, aviation, manufacturing, power generation and building maintenance. Proper use of hand tools starts with identification. Snap-on and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training with the hand tools that are vital to transportation, engineering, manufacturing, aviation, power generation, and natural resources, and many more. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the safe use of a variety of hand tools. The Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is divided into five modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of hand tool identification, safety, and usage. Module 4 covers Ratchets, Sockets, and Extensions.
Competencies
- To acquaint the reader with safety procedures related to the workplace
- Understand the safety hazards associated with the various types of ratchets, sockets, and extensions
- Identify the various types of ratchets, sockets, and extensions
- Identify the various types of ratchet handles and lengths
- Identify the various types of sockets and drive sizes
- Demonstrate the proper usage of the various types of ratchets
- Demonstrate the proper usage of extensions
- Objective Unit 2, to ensure students can identify the various types of ratchets, sockets, and extensions
- Objective Unit 3, to ensure students can identify safety hazards associated with using damaged or broken sockets, ratchets, and extensions
- Objective Unit 4, to ensure the student can identify and safely use all the ratchets, sockets, and extensions outlined in the previous units
Applicable Skills
Tool ID 3 - Cutters and Pliers
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is designed to introduce tech students to hand tools used in today’s critical industries. The curriculum consists of the identification, safety, and usage of common hand tools. Tech students receive the TOOLS FOR LIFE they need for safe and successful careers in automotive, aviation, manufacturing, power generation and building maintenance. Proper use of hand tools starts with identification. Snap-on and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training with the hand tools that are vital to transportation, engineering, manufacturing, aviation, power generation, and natural resources, and many more. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the safe use of a variety of hand tools. The Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is divided into five modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of hand tool identification, safety, and usage. Module 3 covers Cutters and Pliers.
Competencies
- Acquaint the reader with safety procedures related to the workplace
- Understand the safety hazards associated with the various types of pliers and cutters
- Identify the various types of pliers
- Identify the various plier sizes
- Identify the various types of cutters
- Demonstrate the proper usage of the various types of pliers
- Demonstrate the proper usage of cutters
- Objective Unit 2, to ensure students can identify the various types of pliers and cutters
- Objective Unit 3, to ensure students can identify safety hazards associated with using damaged or broken pliers and cutters
- Objective Unit 4, to ensure the student can identify and safely use all the pliers and cutters outlined in the previous units
Applicable Skills
Tool ID 2 - Wrenches
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is designed to introduce tech students to hand tools used in today’s critical industries. The curriculum consists of the identification, safety, and usage of common hand tools. Tech students receive the TOOLS FOR LIFE they need for safe and successful careers in automotive, aviation, manufacturing, power generation and building maintenance. Proper use of hand tools starts with identification. Snap-on and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training with the hand tools that are vital to transportation, engineering, manufacturing, aviation, power generation, and natural resources, and many more. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the safe use of a variety of hand tools. The Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is divided into five modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of hand tool identification, safety, and usage. Module 2 covers Wrenches.
Competencies
- Acquaint the reader with safety procedures related to the workplace
- Understand the safety hazards associated with the various types of wrenches
- Identify the various types of wrenches
- Identify the various wrench sizes
- Identify the various wrench systems
- Demonstrate the proper usage of the various types of wrenches
- Objective Unit 2, to ensure students can identify the various types of wrenches
- Objective Unit 3, to ensure students can identify safety hazards associated with using damaged or broken wrenches
- Objective Unit 4, to ensure the student can identify and safely use all the wrenches outlined in the previous units
Applicable Skills
Tool ID 1 - Screwdrivers
Description
Objective:
The Snap-on Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is designed to introduce tech students to hand tools used in today’s critical industries. The curriculum consists of the identification, safety, and usage of common hand tools. Tech students receive the TOOLS FOR LIFE they need for safe and successful careers in automotive, aviation, manufacturing, power generation and building maintenance. Proper use of hand tools starts with identification. Snap-on and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training with the hand tools that are vital to transportation, engineering, manufacturing, aviation, power generation, and natural resources, and many more. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the safe use of a variety of hand tools. The Hand Tool Identification, Safety and Usage Certification is divided into five modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of hand tool identification, safety, and usage. Module 1 covers Screwdrivers.
Competencies
- Acquaint the reader with safety procedures related to the workplace
- Understand the safety hazards associated with the various types of screwdrivers
- Identify the various types of screwdrivers
- Identify the various screwdriver sizes
- Identify the various types of prybars
- Demonstrate the proper usage of the various types of screwdrivers
- Demonstrate the proper usage of prybars
- Objective Unit 2, to ensure students can identify the various types of screwdrivers
- Objective Unit 3, to ensure students can identify safety hazards associated with using damaged or broken screwdrivers
- Objective Unit 4, to ensure the student can identify and safely use all the screwdrivers outlined in the previous units
Applicable Skills
PMI 6- Dial Gage Measurement
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Snap-on Precision Measuring Instruments Certification enables graduates to demonstrate a solid understanding of the fundamentals of working with precision measurement instruments. The skills acquired during this comprehensive training are valuable TOOLS FOR LIFE that can lead to rewarding careers in a vast array of industries in the global marketplace. Precision measuring is the cornerstone of quality in products and services many people rely upon each day. Starrett, Snap-on, and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training on instruments that are vital to engineering, manufacturing, aerospace, power generation, and natural resources, to name a few. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the use of a variety of instruments ranging from tapes and rules to calipers and micrometers. The Precision Measuring Instruments Certification is divided into six modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of precision measuring instruments. Module 6 covers Dial Gage measurement.
Competencies
- Understand basic safety guidelines as related to the use of precision measuring tools in shops and laboratories
- Describe the basic design of various dial indicators and bore gages to include features, sizes, variations, and the technology behind the tool
- Describe the difference between calibration and field check, determine when they should be done, and be able to properly demonstrate field checks on various dial gages and bore gages
- Demonstrate application of various dial gages and bore gages to include proper usage, obtaining and reading measurements accurately, and performing tool maintenance
Applicable Skills
PMI 5- Micrometer Measurement
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Snap-on Precision Measuring Instruments Certification enables graduates to demonstrate a solid understanding of the fundamentals of working with precision measurement instruments. The skills acquired during this comprehensive training are valuable TOOLS FOR LIFE that can lead to rewarding careers in a vast array of industries in the global marketplace. Precision measuring is the cornerstone of quality in products and services many people rely upon each day. Starrett, Snap-on, and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training on instruments that are vital to engineering, manufacturing, aerospace, power generation, and natural resources, to name a few. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the use of a variety of instruments ranging from tapes and rules to calipers and micrometers. The Precision Measuring Instruments Certification is divided into six modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of precision measuring instruments. Module 5 covers Micrometer measurement.
Competencies
- Describe the basic design of various micrometers, small hole gages, and telescoping gages to include features, sizes, variations, and the technology behind the tool
- Describe the difference between calibration and field check, determine when they should be done, and be able to properly demonstrate field checks on various micrometers, small hole gages, and telescoping gages
- Demonstrate application of various micrometers, small hole gages, and telescoping gages to include proper usage, obtaining and reading measurements accurately, and performing tool maintenance
Applicable Skills
PMI 4- Angle Measurement
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Snap-on Precision Measuring Instruments Certification enables graduates to demonstrate a solid understanding of the fundamentals of working with precision measurement instruments. The skills acquired during this comprehensive training are valuable TOOLS FOR LIFE that can lead to rewarding careers in a vast array of industries in the global marketplace. Precision measuring is the cornerstone of quality in products and services many people rely upon each day. Starrett, Snap-on, and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training on instruments that are vital to engineering, manufacturing, aerospace, power generation, and natural resources, to name a few. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the use of a variety of instruments ranging from tapes and rules to calipers and micrometers. The Precision Measuring Instruments Certification is divided into six modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of precision measuring instruments. Module 4 covers Angle measurement.
Competencies
- Understand basic safety guidelines as related to the use of precision measuring tools in shops and laboratories
- Describe the basic design of the steel protractor and combination square set to include features, sizes, variations, and the technology behind the tool
- Describe the difference between calibration and field check, determine when they should be done, and be able to properly demonstrate field checks on the steel protractor and combination square set
- Demonstrate application of the steel protractor and combination square set to include proper usage, obtaining and reading measurements accurately, and performing tool maintenance
Applicable Skills
PMI 3- Gage Measurement
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Snap-on Precision Measuring Instruments Certification enables graduates to demonstrate a solid understanding of the fundamentals of working with precision measurement instruments. The skills acquired during this comprehensive training are valuable TOOLS FOR LIFE that can lead to rewarding careers in a vast array of industries in the global marketplace. Precision measuring is the cornerstone of quality in products and services many people rely upon each day. Starrett, Snap-on, and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training on instruments that are vital to engineering, manufacturing, aerospace, power generation, and natural resources, to name a few. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the use of a variety of instruments ranging from tapes and rules to calipers and micrometers. The Precision Measuring Instruments Certification is divided into six modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of precision measuring instruments. Module 3 covers Gage measurement.
Competencies
- Understand basic safety guidelines as related to the use of precision measuring tools in shops and laboratories
- Describe the basic design of depth gages, screw pitch gages, and thickness gages
- Describe the difference between calibration and field check, determine when they should be done, and be able to properly demonstrate field checks on depth gages, screw pitch gages, and thickness gages
- Demonstrate application of depth gages, screw pitch gages, and thickness gages to include proper usage, obtaining and reading measurements, and performing tool maintenance
Applicable Skills
PMI 2- Slide Caliper Measurement
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Snap-on Precision Measuring Instruments Certification enables graduates to demonstrate a solid understanding of the fundamentals of working with precision measurement instruments. The skills acquired during this comprehensive training are valuable TOOLS FOR LIFE that can lead to rewarding careers in a vast array of industries in the global marketplace. Precision measuring is the cornerstone of quality in products and services many people rely upon each day. Starrett, Snap-on, and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training on instruments that are vital to engineering, manufacturing, aerospace, power generation, and natural resources, to name a few. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the use of a variety of instruments ranging from tapes and rules to calipers and micrometers. The Precision Measuring Instruments Certification is divided into six modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of precision measuring instruments. Module 2 covers Slide Caliper measurement.
Competencies
- Understand basic safety guidelines as related to the use of precision measuring tools in shops and laboratories
- Describe the basic design of various dial calipers to include features, sizes, variations, and the technology behind the tool
- Describe the difference between calibration and field check, determine when they should be done, and be able to properly demonstrate field checks on various dial calipers
- Demonstrate application of various dial calipers to include proper usage, obtaining and reading measurements accurately, and performing tool maintenance
Applicable Skills
PMI 1 - Tape and Rule Measurement
Description
Objective:
The successful completion of the Snap-on Precision Measuring Instruments Certification enables graduates to demonstrate a solid understanding of the fundamentals of working with precision measurement instruments. The skills acquired during this comprehensive training are valuable TOOLS FOR LIFE that can lead to rewarding careers in a vast array of industries in the global marketplace. Precision measuring is the cornerstone of quality in products and services many people rely upon each day. Starrett, Snap-on, and NC3 combined their industrial experience and expertise to create a certification that includes hands-on training on instruments that are vital to engineering, manufacturing, aerospace, power generation, and natural resources, to name a few. Those who earn this certification will be proficient in the use of a variety of instruments ranging from tapes and rules to calipers and micrometers. The Precision Measuring Instruments Certification is divided into six modules. Each of these modules is a stand-alone certification which, when all are earned, represent a mastery of precision measuring instruments. Module 1 covers Tape and Rule measurement.
Competencies
- Understand basic safety guidelines as related to the use of precision measuring tools in shops and laboratories
- Describe the basic design of various tapes, rules, and calipers to include features, sizes, variations, and the technology behind the tool
- Describe the difference between calibration and field check, determine when they should be done, and be able to properly demonstrate field checks on various tapes, rules, and calipers
- Demonstrate application of various tapes, rules, and calipers to include proper usage, obtaining and reading measurements accurately, and performing tool maintenance