Guessing which part to swap costs more than the part. Systematic troubleshooting is a method — and it's teachable.

Advanced Electrical Troubleshooting

Hands-on training for maintenance and controls teams — reading wiring diagrams, testing components, and running a systematic method to find faults fast. Real circuits, real injected faults. Delivered on-site or live online.


2
Systematic troubleshooting methods taught, and when each one actually applies

See what's covered
Included in every session
  • Wiring diagrams & symbols
  • Control circuit troubleshooting
  • 3-phase motor diagnostics
  • Component-level testing
  • Systematic troubleshooting methods
  • Power distribution & PM basics


3
Ways every component gets tested — in-circuit, out-of-circuit, and mechanical


Art. 430
NEC motor circuit sizing and protection covered alongside diagnostic skills


NEMA / IEC
Both wiring and numbering systems covered, since most floors run a mix

Everything between "it's broken"
and "found it"

What We Train

Troubleshooting isn't one skill — it's reading a diagram, testing a component correctly, and following a method instead of guessing. We build the session around all three, using your facility's own controls wherever we can.

Wiring diagrams & symbols

Reading ladder diagrams and tracing current path using both NEMA and IEC symbol conventions.

Control circuit troubleshooting

Start/Stop, Forward/Reverse, jogging, and interlocked circuits — built rung by rung, then diagnosed with real faults.

3-phase motor diagnostics

Single-phasing causes and prevention, proper termination, and ohmmeter/megohmmeter testing.

Component-level testing

In-circuit, out-of-circuit, and mechanical tests on contactors, coils, overload relays, switches, and DC supplies.

Systematic troubleshooting methods

Symptom & Cause, Output-Back, and Half-Split methods — and why the "shotgun" approach usually costs more time, not less.

Power distribution & PM basics

Checking main power ahead of the control circuit, and building troubleshooting into a preventive maintenance routine.

Built for the people who get the call when something stops

WHO SITS IN THE ROOM

This isn't entry-level electrical theory — it's diagnostic skill for people who already work around control circuits and need to get faster and more consistent at finding faults.

MAINTENANCE & CONTROLS TECHNICIANS

The people troubleshooting live faulted circuits with a meter

Hands-on practice with real injected faults, using the same systematic methods experienced techs rely on instead of trial and error.

ELECTRICIANS & NEW HIRES

The people building foundational diagram-reading skill

Learning to trace ladder logic and read both NEMA and IEC symbols before troubleshooting speed becomes realistic.

FACILITY & RELIABILITY MANAGERS

The people trying to bring down mean time to repair

Standardizing on a systematic method across a team, instead of letting troubleshooting quality depend on who's on shift.

CONTRACTORS & MULTI-SITE TEAMS

Crews that need one troubleshooting method across sites

The same hands-on curriculum delivered at each facility or live online, so every shift diagnoses faults the same way.

From booking to faster fault-finding in four steps

HOW TRAINING RUNS

01

Book a date

Tell us your headcount, site, and timeline using the form below.

02

We scope your equipment

We find out whether your floor runs NEMA, IEC, or a mix, and what controls your team actually works on.

03

Build, break, and troubleshoot

Trainees wire real circuits, then rotate benches to diagnose faults an instructor has introduced.

04

Leave with a repeatable method

A documented troubleshooting approach and attendance certificates for your training records.

Get a troubleshooting session on the calendar

BOOK TRAINING

Tell us about your team and equipment, and we'll follow up to confirm a date, format, and quote.

✓ On-site or live online, your choice

✓ NEMA, IEC, or a mix — scoped to your equipment

✓ Hands-on, with real injected faults

✓ Can be paired with NFPA 70E or 70B training same visit