1. Safety in the use of tools and equipment 2. Proper care and use of hand tools and measuring devices 3. Proper care and operation of power tools 4. Proper care and use of testing equipment

1. Safety in rigging and material handling 2. Lifting, carrying, pulling and/or pushing material/equipment manually or by using rollers or dollies 3. Verifying materials received at jobsite against the materials list and checking the condition of materials received 4. Proper use of ladders, scaffolds, and working platforms 5. Proper use of hoists, cable slings and chain falls 6. Determining the appropriate rigging and hoisting equipment, and the method necessary, based on load and rise 7. Determining the proper layout and location of material and equipment received at jobsite or at company’s shop

1. Preparation of records and job tickets 2. Proper method of cleaning, greasing, and oiling of elevator equipment and parts 3. Inspection of rigging and hoisting equipment for wear, damage and/or defects 4. Gathering and preparing of materials and equipment to be delivered to the jobsite

1. Preparation of sketches in the field on repair work to be done and the order in which work is to be performed 2. Motor repair: geared and gearless 3. Gear and worm repair 4. Cam repair 5. Car repair 6. Door repair 7. Hydraulic pump repair 8. Repairing controls, including solid state 9. Repairing and adjusting governor 10.Brakes and safety device repair 11.Bearing identification and replacement 12.Oil and gland seals for traction and hydraulic 13.Repairing roller and guide shoe assemblies 14.Repairing drive sheaves 15.Repairing hoist ropes 16.Removing and replacing worn or broken parts including, but not limited to, those noted above 17.Completing all required service reports

1. Preparation of accurate time, labor and material estimates for service/maintenance work, repair work, conversion of old elevators, and installation of new elevators and/or equipment

1. Demonstrating knowledge of American National Standards Institute (ANSI) codes or applicable local codes 2. Painting, cleaning, oiling, and greasing equipment 3. Cleaning and adjusting system components: motors; generator; doors and locks; hardware; signal and lighting circuits 4. Inspecting, servicing, and adjusting other mechanical and/or electrical equipment 5. Inspecting and adjusting microprocessor 6. Inspecting sheaves and drums 7. Inspecting cables and hydraulic pumps 8. Inspecting and adjusting car 9. Inspecting and adjusting worms and gears 10.Troubleshooting and diagnosing causes of malfunctions, utilizing customer complaints as one source of information 11.Fine-tuning system to meet operational parameters and code requirements 12.Making manual adjustments to prints and wiring diagrams, when required 13.Inspecting and maintaining lighting in pit, motor room and top of car; inspecting and maintaining intercom, alarm bells, and phones 14.Labeling main line, motor controller, governor, transformer, generator, buffers, choke, etc. 15.Following all applicable inspection and testing requirements 16.Completing all required reports

1. Doors and gates 2. Speed and braking regulation 3. Safety operating devices 4. Fine-tuning system to meet specifications and codes 5. Balancing load of counterweight

1. Rewiring, adjusting and reconnecting contacts on central/control boards 2. Rewiring switches, governors, and other regulating devices 3. Installing and wiring automatic door opening and leveling devices 4. Installing overlays, upgrading, or installing new fire service and/or installation of SCR drives on motor generators

1. Removal of all old equipment 2. Installation layout, and equipment organization/ sequencing 3. Installation of electrical devices at primary control panel and on individual floors 4. Installation and assembly of elevator car 5. Installation of guide shoes and rollers 6. Installation of cams 7. Installation of winches, hydraulic cylinder and pump, motors, and plunger foundations 8. Installation of hoist and governor ropes 9. Hanging of lights and signal cables 10.Installation of limit switches, rope gripper, pit lights and outlets, intercoms, etc. 11.Installation of counterweight, car frame, cable guards, comp-ropes, chains, whisper flex, etc. 12.Altering existing printed circuit boards for changes and updates 13.Modification and/or installation of solid state controls and programming of microprocessors to meet new specifications and codes 14.Installation of security systems 15.Installation of lobby stations 16.Inspection and adjustment of components and entire system to meet specifications and ANSI standards or applicable local codes 17.Completing all required reports

1. Demonstrating a knowledge of ANSI codes or applicable local codes 2. Escalators, powered walkways/people movers 3. Handicap lifts 4. Dumbwaiters 5. Material lifts 6. Stair lifts 7. Theater/stage lifts 8. Residential elevator equipment

1. OSHA 10-hour Construction Course – if required for Public Work 2. Trade Safety (including, but not limited to: Personal Protective Equipment, Lock-out/Tag-out, Avoiding Electric Shock, Fall Protection, Ladder Safety, Scaffold Safety, Proper Lifting Techniques, Confined Space Safety) 3. Drug and Alcohol Awareness 4. Right-to-Know/Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) 5. Asbestos Awareness – minimum 4 hours (see attachment) 6. First Aid – minimum 6.5 hours every 3 years 7. Sexual Harassment Prevention Training – must comply with section 201-g of the Labor Law

1. Fundamentals of Blueprint Reading and Sketching 2. Blueprint Reading for Elevator Installers and Repairers 3. Specifications, Symbols, Date, etc. 4. Blueprint Reading for Electrical Devices

1. Fundamentals 2. Applications to Machines 3. Applications to Electricity 4. Applications to Cable Rigging

1. History of the Industry 2. Tools and Equipment: Operation, Care and Maintenance 3. Terminology of the Trade 4. Materials of the Trade 5. Principles of A.C. and D.C. 6. Reading and Understanding Local, State and National Electrical Codes 7. Construction Wiring Installation 8. Physics as Applied to the Elevator Industry 9. Principles of Motors, Generators, SCR Drives, VVVF Drives 10.Permanent Magnet Motors 11.Hydraulics 12.Fundamentals of Electronics 13.Fundamentals of Automatic Controls and Safety Devices 14.Fundamentals of Solid State Controls 15.Basic Programming for Microprocessors 16.Elevator Doors and Equipment 17.Modernization of Elevator Systems 18.Rigging and Hoisting 19.Troubleshooting 20.Residential Elevators 21.Specialty Tools and Equipment 22.New Technologies 23.Preparation for Licensing Exam (at option of sponsor) 24.Preparation for Certified Elevator Technician Exam (at option of sponsor)

1. Introduction to the Personal Computer and Trade-Related Software (if applicable) 2. Customer Relations and Personal Service 3. Industrial History and Labor Relations (20 hours) a. History and Background (6 hours, 1st year) b. Current Laws and Practices (14 hours, 2nd year)

This course must be delivered by one of the following: 1. A provider currently approved by the New York State Department of Health to deliver asbestos safety training. 2. A person holding a current Asbestos Handler certificate from the New York State Department of Labor in the title of: Inspector, Supervisor, Project Monitor, Management Planner, or Project Designer. 3. Anyone otherwise approved by the New York State Education Department. Minimum course contents must include the following: 1. Definition of asbestos 2. Types and physical characteristics 3. Uses and applications 4. Health effects: a. Asbestos-related diseases b. Risks to families c. Cigarette smoking d. Lack of safe exposure level 5. Employer-specific procedures to follow in case of potential exposure, including making a supervisor or building owner immediately aware of any suspected incidental asbestos disturbance so that proper containment and abatement procedures can be initiated promptly.