11 courses with the subject RVM, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
RVM 110Introduction to RV2
This course is introduces the use of basic hand tools and equipment used in the repair of recre- ational vehicles. Topics include service area safety practices, technician liability, service documen- tation, classification, manufacturer’s manuals, procedures, industrial codes and standards. Upon completion, students should be able to begin ser- vice and maintenance procedures on all classifi- cations of recreational vehicles.
This course is designed to acquaint students with the procedures necessary to complete routine in- spections and maintenance of the RV. Emphasis is placed on techniques and procedures to insure a RV’s safe and dependable operation. Upon completion, students should be able to do visual inspections, periodic checks and tests, equipment adjustments, fluid replacement, lubrication, fil- ter changes, and belt replacement.
This course covers the pre-delivery preparation necessary for new units to be ready for the cus- tomer on delivery of the vehicle. Topics include following original equipment manufacturer’s (OEM) guidelines and checklists to insure that all systems and components are in working or- der. Upon completion, students should be able to follow prescribed checklist to perform pre-de- livery inspections.
This course includes basic electrical concepts, AC/ DC circuit fundamentals, test equipment operation, and interpretation. Emphasis is placed on the study of various RV systems and appliances as to their op- eration, diagnosis, and repair. Upon completion, stu- dents should be able to troubleshoot, repair or re- place electrical circuits and components and auxil- iary systems in RVs.
t Class/Lab/Credit or Class/Lab/Exp./Credit This course introduces the fundamental operation of liquefied petroleum gas as a power supply in rec- reational vehicles. Topics include propane gas dis- tribution systems, water heaters, ranges, refrigera- tors, furnaces, ice makers, LP gas characteristics, codes, and safety procedures. Upon completion, stu- dents should be able to safely inspect, troubleshoot, repair or replace LP gas distribution system compo- nents according to industry and government stan- dards.
This course provides an overview of primary and auxiliary suspension systems and towing and elec- tric brake system. Emphasis is placed on the skills to inspect, install, troubleshoot, repair or replace suspension, electric brake and towing systems and their component parts. Upon completion, stu- dents should be able to service and maintain these systems on all types of recreational vehicles.
This course introduces basic refrigeration theory and operating principles. Topics include the Clean Air Act and mandatory certification in handling CFCs, methods of CFC recovery and recycling, installation, troubleshooting, repair, and replace- ment of components. Upon completion, students should be able to inspect, diagnose, and repair RV air conditioning systems.
This course introduces students to the various water systems in a recreational vehicle. Topics include the operation, trouble-shooting, repair and/or replacement of fresh and waster water sys- tems and components found in a recreational ve- hicle. Upon completion, students should be able to inspect, diagnose, and repair RV water systems.
This course provides an overview of fluid power prin- ciples, concepts, and applications utilized in recre- ational vehicles. Emphasis is placed on pneumatic and hydraulic power generation, controls, and acti- vation devices found in recreational vehicles. Upon completion, students should be able to do visual in- spections, periodic checks and tests with equipment, 274
This course covers the operation, maintenance, and replacement of RV heating and other me- chanical systems. Topics include troubleshoot- ing, repair, and replacement of furnaces, other components, and the basic principles of gears, le- vers, pulleys, solids, liquids, and gases in RVs. Upon completion, students should be able to pro- vide routine inspection, maintenance and repair of heating and other mechanical systems in RVs.
This course introduces structural characteristics of the interior and exterior components of recre- ational vehicles, including accessories. Topics in- clude interior cabinetry, furniture, hardware, pan- eling, fabrics, windows, doors, exterior sidewalls, roofing, locating and repairing water and air leaks, body repair, and painting. Upon completion, stu- dents should be able to work with wood, metal, plastic, and cloth for making interior and exte- rior repairs on recreational vehicles.
