Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CBLM Epass NC2
CBLM Epass NC2
CBLM Epass NC2
Trainers Methodology
Juanito P. Banzon
July8, 2014
Trainers Methodology 1 Requirements
Table of Content
CharacteristicsDate
of Developed:
learners IssuedDocumentby:
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 No.
b. NC-II
Servicing Female
Page 2
Developed by: SJBFTC
Age Your age: _____Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Physical ability 1. Disabilities(if
Plan Training Session any)_____________________
2. Existing Health Conditions (Existing illness
if any)
a. None
b. Asthma
c. Heart disease
d. Anemia
e. Hypertension
f. Diabetes
g. Others(please specify)
___________________
Previous Basic Electronics and Electricity
a. Seminar
experience with
b. Previous/Current Work
the topic
c. Special Training
d. Research
Number of years as a competency trainer
______
Previous List down trainings related to CES
___________________________
learning
___________________________
experience
___________________________
Training Level NC 2 CES level
___________________________
completed
___________________________
Special courses Other courses related to CES
a. Units in education
b. Master’s degree units in education
c. Others(please specify)
_________________________
Learning styles a. Visual - The visual learner takes mental
pictures of information given, so in order
for this kind of learner to retain
information, oral or written, presentations
of new information must contain diagrams
and drawings, preferably in color. The
visual learner can't concentrate with a lot
Date Developed: IssuedDocumentby:
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 No.
Servicing NC-II
Page 3
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Characteristics of learners
planning training sessions. Please checkRevision
the #appropriate
01 box of your a
Plan Training Session of activity around him and will focus better
Plan Training Session and learn faster in a quiet study
environment.
b. Kinesthetic - described as the students in
CORE COMPETENCIES the classroom, who have problems sitting
CAN I…? still and who often bounce their legs while
tapping their fingers on the desks. They are
1. ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE CONSUMER often referred to as hyperactive
ELECTRONIC students
PRODUCTS AND SYSTEMS
with concentration issues.
1.1.Prepare product, tools and workplace for assembly
c. Auditory- a learner who has the ability to
1.2.Solder/ De solder components toremember
the board speeches and lectures in detail
but has a hard time with written text.
1.3.Assemble/ disassemble boards
Having to read long texts is pointless and
will not be retained by the auditory learner
1.4.Test and inspect assembled products
unless it is read aloud.
2.MAINTAIN AND REPAIR AUDIO-VIDEO d. Activist - Learns AND
PRODUCTS by having a go
SYSTEMS
e. Reflector
2.1 Prepare unit, tools and workplace - Learns most from activities
for maintenance/repair
where they can watch, listen and then
2.2 Diagnose faults review what has happened.
CORE COMPETENCIES
CAN I…?
Note: In making the Self-Check for your Qualification, all required competencies should be
specified. It is therefore required of a Trainer to be well-
versed of the CBC or TR of the program qualification he is teaching.
Rep
appliance
Reassemble and test repaired Repaired units are reassembled
Product according to procedures
Maintain/Repair appliances Pe
are
Oc
Sa
Plan Training Session
Plan Training Session
Issued by:
Install additional/ enhancement 1.1 Enhancements and
features applications are installed to
the unit based on customers’
request and manufacturers’
recommendation
Date Developed: IssuedDocumen
Consumer Electronic Servicing July 8,2014
NC-II SJBFT
Developed by:
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Using Form No.1.4, convert the Training Gaps into a Training Need
s/ Requirements. Refer to the CBC in identifying
Training Needs Module Title/Module of
(Learning Outcomes)
SESSION PLAN
Learning Outcomes:
B. LEARNING ACTIVITIES
LO 1. Prepare unit, tools, equipment and workplace for maintenance/
repair.
Observe Actual
Demonstration Perform:
Operation
Sheet
No.3.3
Maintain/Re
pair
appliances.
C. ASSESSMENT PLAN
Observation
Demonstration of Practical Skills
Written examination
Prepared by:
Juanito P. Banzon
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 18
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Operation/Task/Job Sheet
Self Check
Information Sheet
Learning Experiences
Module Content
Module Content
ModuleCompetencies
ListModule
of Content
Module Content
List of Competencies
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 20
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
manuals
MODULE CONTENT
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
At the end of this module you MUST be able to:
1. Prepare unit, tools, equipment and workplace for maintenance/repair.
2. Diagnose faults of electronically-controlled domestic appliances.
3. Maintain/Repair appliances
4. Reassemble and test repaired appliance
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
2.4 Circuits are checked and isolated using specified testing procedures
2.5 Identified defects and faults are explained to the responsible person
in accordance with enterprise or company policy and procedures
2.6 Control settings/adjustments are checked in conformity with service-
manual specifications
2.7 Results of diagnosis and testing are documented accurately and
completely within the specified timeframe
2.8 Customers are advised/informed regarding the status and
serviceability of the unit as per
3.1 Personal protective equipment are used in accordance with
Occupational Health and Safety practices.
3.2 Electro-static discharge (ESD) protection procedure is followed in
accordance with current industry standards.
3.3 Defective parts/components are replaced with identical or
recommended appropriate equivalent ratings
3.4 Repaired or replaced parts/components are soldered/mounted in
accordance with the current industry standards.
3.5 Control settings/adjustments are performed in conformity with
service-manual specifications
3.6 Repair activity is performed within the required timeframe
3.7 Care and extreme precaution in handling the unit/product is observed
as per procedures
3.8 Cleaning of unit is performed in accordance with standard procedures
4.1 Repaired units are reassembled according to procedures
4.2 Reassembled units are subjected to final testing and cleaning in
conformity with manufacturer’s specifications
4.3 Service completion procedures and documentations are complied with
based on manual.
4.4 Waste materials are disposed of in accordance with environmental
requirements.
Tools Equipment Materials/ Supplies
Step-down Flashlight Cleaning brush lead
transformer free solder
Test light
Soldering Resistors (different
Cleaning brush values)
iron/gun
Screwdriver Ball peen Capacitors (different
hammer values)
(assorted)
Soldering lead Transformer
Nut drivers
Books and
(assorted) Wires, various References
Wrenches sizes Technical manuals
(assorted) Assorted Documentation
Allen wrench/key electronic forms
Multi-testers components Report forms
(analog/digital) LCD presention
Utility knife
Wire stripper
Pliers (assorted)
Work bench
LEARNING OUTCOME NO 3. 1
Contents:
Conditions
Methodologies
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 23
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Demonstration
Discussion
The participants will have access
to:
LCD presention
Assessment Method:
Steps/Procedure:
1. False
2. True
3. True
4. True
5. True
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 30
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Steps/Procedure:
Assessment Method:
Observation
Demonstration of Practical Skills
Written examination
CRITERIA YES NO
Did you….
1. Introduce yourself as Consumer Electronics
Technician?
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
Contents:
Conditions
Methodologies
Modular (self-paced)
Demonstration
Discussion
Assessment Method:
1.2 System defect/Fault symptoms are Compare answer to Answer key no. 3.2
identified using appropriate tools
and equipment and in accordance
with safety procedures
Answer Self Check no. 3.2
1.3 Job Sheet No 3.2 Handling Test Refer performance to Criteria Checklist
instruments required for the job no.3.2
are used in accordance with user
manuals
Learning Experiences
To use a toaster oven, you set the controls, open the door and place food
on a shelf, then close the door. When the oven is set to toast, the toaster
by the controller. When set to bake or broil, the bake thermostat controls
the heating elements as selected by the temperature controller and
possibly by a timing mechanism.
Fix-It Tip
The problems that toaster ovens may present are similar to those of other
heating appliances. The electrical cord may need replacing. The main
switch, the thermal fuse, and the solenoid may be faulty. The thermostat
may be faulty or need recalibrating.
If the oven doesn’t work at all, make sure the circuit breaker or fuse is on
at the electrical service panel and test the electrical cord.
If the oven doesn’t work on its toaster and oven functions, test the main
switch (see theAppliance Controls Fix-It Guide). As needed, check
the fuse.
If the toaster function doesn’t turn off unless the door is open, test the
solenoid, the switch and if necessary, the thermostat (see the Appliance
Controls Fix-It Guide).
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 38
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Fix-It Tip
Caution!
As you remove levers and knobs, mark each with a piece of masking tape
or draw a diagram, because some parts are interchangeable. Remember
to put screws and other small parts in a container rather than let them
roll around on the table and get lost.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 39
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Enumeration
True or False
1. False
2. True
3. True
4. True
5. False
Enumeration
Steps/Procedure:
Assessment Method:
Discussion
Interaction
Actual exam
CRITERIA YES NO
Did you….
1 Systematic pre-testing procedure is observe in
accordance with manufacturer’s instructions.
2 System defect/Fault symptoms are identify using
appropriate tools and equipment and in accordance
with safety procedures
3 Test instruments require for the job are used in
accordance with user manuals
4 Circuits are check and isolated using specified
testing procedures
5 Identified defects and faults are explained to the
responsible person in accordance with enterprise
or company policy and procedures
6 Control settings/adjustments are check in
conformity with service-manual specifications
7 Results of diagnosis and testing are document
accurately and completely within the specified
timeframe
8 Customers are regarding the status and
serviceability of the unit as per
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 42
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
Conditions
Methodologies
Modular (self-paced)
Demonstration
Discussion
Assessment Method:
Answer Self Check no. 3.3 Compare answer to Answer key no.
3.3
Learning Experiences
EQUIPMENT
Rice Needs Two Things To Evolve From A Hard, Little Grain To Big, Fluffy
Morsels -- Lots Of Water And Lots Of Heat. For This Reason, Cooking Rice
Happens In Four Phases:
1. Sitting In Water
2. Boiling
3. Absorbing Water (Steaming)
4. Resting
Rice Cookers Automatically Guide Rice Through These Four Stages. The
Appliance Consists Primarily Of Amain Body, An Inner Cooking Pan,
An Electric Heating Plate, Athermal-Sensing Device And Some
Buttons.
Water And Rice Sit Inside The Cooking Pan While It's Inserted Int
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 47
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Before You Start To Work On The Electric Rice Cooker You Will Want To
Make Sure It Is Not Plugged Into Any Power Source.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 48
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Take The Covering Dish Of The Electric Rice Cooker And Place It Aside.
You Will Also Need To Remove The Burner Plate And Inner Bowl.This Will
Allow You To Get To The Inner Parts Of The Cooker.
On The Bottom Of Most Electric Rice Cookers There Are Some Tabs,Or
Screws,That Hold The Base Together. Remove The Screws, Or Fold Back
The Tabs, So That You Can Remove The Base.
If The Heating Element Is Fine, Then The Next Space To Test Is The
Resistor . Use The Multimeter Again On The Same Setting And Touch The
Probes To The Resistors.If The Reading Comes Out To 20 Ohms Then The
Resistors Is Fine. If Not, Then You Wil Need To Replace It.
If You Notice That The Contacts Are Not Touching When You Press The
Switch, You Can Fix By Using A Small Screwdriver And Moving The
Contact Closer To The Switch.
Step8-Replace Component
With The Inside Pieces Either Replaced, Or Cleaned, You Can Put The
Electric Rice Cooker Back Together. Make Sure That The Power Cord Is
Not Pinched
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 50
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Enumeration
True or False
1. True
2. True
3. False
4. False
5. False
Enumeration
Steps/Procedure:
Assessment Method:
Discussion
Observation
Demonstration
CRITERIA YES NO
Did you….
1. Give information about the
machine/equipment.
2. Give information about the Rice cooker.
Contents:
participants
The iron/gun will have access
Washing
to: machine Books and
Screwdriver references
Long table
(assorted) Technical manuals
Chairs Documentation
Allen wrench/key
forms
Multi-testers
Report forms
(analog/digital)
Self-paced learning
Flashlight elements
Test light
Cleaning brush
Soldering lead
Wires, various
sizes
Assorted
electronic
components
Conditions
Methodologies
Written examination
Modular (self-paced)
Demonstration
Discussion
Assessment Method:
Interview (oral/ questionnaire)
Observation
Demonstration of Practical Skills
Answer Self Check no. 3.4 Compare answer to Answer key no.
3.4
Learning Experiences
Testing Voltage
Touch the two test leads to the two metal contacts of a live power source,
like a wall outlet or the terminals of the motor that you're testing for
voltage. (Do not jam the test leads into a wall outlet!) If you are getting
power through the VOM, the meter will jump up and steady on a reading.
You may have to convert the scale in your head. For example, if you're
using the 250 volt dial setting and the meter has a "25" scale, simply
divide by 10; 120 volts would be "12" on the meter.
Don't let the word "continuity" scare you. It's derived from the word
"continuous." In an electrical circuit, electricity has to flow froma power
source back to that power source. If there is any break in the circuit, it is
not continuous, and it has no continuity. "Good" continuity means that
there is no break in the circuit.
For example, if you were testing a solenoid to see if it was burned out,
you would try putting a small amount of power through the solenoid. If it
was burned out, there would be a break in the circuit, the electricity
wouldn't flow, and your meter would show no continuity.
That is what the resistance part of your VOM does; it provides a small
electrical current (using batteries within the VOM) and measures
how fast the current is flowing. For our purposes, it doesn't matter how
fast the current is flowing
If you are testing, say, a solenoid, first make sure that the solenoid leads
are not connected to anything, especially a power source. If the solenoid's
leads are still connected to something, you may get a reading through
that something. If there is still live power on the item you're testing for
continuity, you will burn out your VOM instantly and possibly shock
yourself.
Touch the two test leads to the two bare wire ends or terminals of the
solenoid. You can touch the ends of the wires and test leads with your
hands if necessary to get better contact. The voltage that the VOM
batteries put out is very low, and you will not be shocked. If there is NO
continuity, the meter won't move. If there is GOOD continuity, the meter
will move toward the right side of the scale and steady on a reading. This
is the resistance reading and it doesn't concern us; we only care that we
show good continuity. If the meter moves only very little and stays
towards the left side of the scale, that's BAD continuity; the solenoid is no
good.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 59
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
If you are testing a switch, you will show little or no resistance (good
continuity) when the switch is closed, and NO continuity when the switch
is open. If you do not, the switch is bad.
Testing Continuity
AMMETERS
Ammeters are a little bit more complex to explain without going into a lot
of electrical theory. If you own an ammeter, you probably already know
how to use it.
If you don't, don't get one. Ammeters are expensive. And for our
purposes, there are other ways to determine what an ammeter tests for.
If you don't own one, skip this section.
simply measures the strength of this magnetic field, and thus the amount
For our purposes, ammeters are simply a way of testing for continuity
without having to cut into the system or to disconnect power from
whatever it is we're testing.
To use your ammeter, first make sure that it's on an appropriate scale (0
to 10 or 20 amps will do). Isolate a wire leading directly to the component
you're testing. Put the ammeter loop around that wire and read the
meter.
Testing Amperage
PROBLEMS COMMON
TO ALL WASHER BRANDS
Washing machine designs vary widely, but there are some things
that all washers have in common. For example, all washers have an
electric motor. All washers have both spin and agitate cycles. And since
both cycles are driven by the same electric motor, all washers have some
sort of mechanism to change between the two.
All washers must also have a way of filling the tub with wash water and a
way of draining out used wash water.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 61
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
And incidental to this, all washers must have a way of controlling water
level in the tub, to prevent spillage by overfill or by centrifugal force
during the spin cycle.
All washers must (by law) have a mechanism that brakes the spinning
basket at the end of the spin cycle, or else a lid lock to prevent the lid
from being opened during or shortly after the spin cycle.
And last but not least, all washers must have a timer that controls and
coordinates the start, stop and duration of the various cycles.
CYCLES
FILL CYCLE
During the FILL cycle, a solenoid-operated water mixing valve opens and
allows hot or cold water (or both) to enter the tub. There is no pump
operating at this time; the tub fills strictly from house pressure.
Similarly, there is no heater in your washer; the heat comes from the
water heater in your home.
When the water in the tub reaches a certain level, a pressure switch
closes the water solenoid valve(s).
Some start
Typical spinning
Drive Train and draining at the same time. Some only drain until
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 62
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Plan Training Session
WASH/RINSE
(AGITATION) CYCLE
After the water valve closes, an electric motor starts which drives the
transmission, sometimes through a belt, and in some cases through a
clutch arrangement, too. The transmission converts the rotary motion of
the motor to the back-and-forth motion of the agitator. A driveshaft
extends from the top of the transmission to the agitator, where it is
connected to the agitator, usually by a spline.
which is concentric with the agitator shaft. The spin tube spins the basket,
slinging excess water out of the clothes by centrifugal force. There is a
clutch arrangement which allows the basket to come up to speed slowly.
This prevents a heavy load from being thrown onto the motor suddenly. It
also allows a "pre-pump" action; the water has a chance to drain out of
the tub before the basket gets up to speed, preventing the water from
overflowing the edge of the tub by centrifugal force.
Some brands have a partial drain cycle only, then refill and agitate again.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 63
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
the water reaches a certain level, and then start spinning. Most brands
have lid switches that prevent the basket from spinning when the lid is
open. Some brands have a lid lock that prevents you from opening the lid
when the basket is spinning.
At the end of the spin cycle, or whenever the lid is lifted, most models
have a braking arrangement that stops the tub from spinning. This helps
to prevent people from accidently sticking their hands into a spinning
basket.
FILL SYSTEM
The basic components of the fill system are the hoses, the fill valve, and
the pressure or float switch.
The fill valve is simply a solenoid valve that opens when activated and
allows hot and/or cold water to flow into the tub. Most modern washers
use dual solenoid valves, which have both hot and cold solenoids in one
valve body. When warm water is desired, both valves open to mix hot and
cold.
When the water in the tub reaches the desired level, the pressure or float
switch closes the circuit to the fill valve. Float switches are pretty rare;
you'll find them only in older washers. A diaphragm-type pressure switch
is more common. Typical float and pressure switches are shown in Figure.
A few old washers used a pressure switch mounted on the BOTTOM of the
tub; these are known as water weight switches. They are rare.
If your washer is filling very slowly or not at all, or the water temperature
is always too hot or too cold, check the fill hose and valve strainers.
These are little screens placed in the fill hose and/or water valve to
prevent rust and scale from your house's piping system from getting into
the water valve. The strainers can get clogged up over time and prevent
water flow.
Shut off the water valves and remove the hoses. Look into the both ends
of each hose and into the water valve mounted on the washer. In at least
one of the three places you should see a strainer screen. If it is clogged,
you can try cleaning it out with a toothbrush and/or a turkey baster. If
you cannot clean the screen sufficiently, you may need to replace it.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 66
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
If there is any question about the watertight integrity of the hose, replace
it. A hose costs a lot less than a new floor or carpeting, which is what
you'll be buying if it breaks while you're not home.
If the strainers look O.K., set your temperature control to "warm" and set
your timer in the fill cycle. Raise the lid of the washer and depress any lid
switch with a pen or screwdriver. Feel the water entering the washer. If it
is too hot or too cold, or if no water is coming out at all, test for voltage
across each solenoid coil of the water valve. It should read 110 to 125
volts.
If you're not getting power to the valve, refer to the wiring diagram for
your machine and trace the source of the interruption. Sometimes it's a
broken wire, but more commonly, there will be a problem with the water
level switch, timer, lid switch, or temperature switch. Replace the
defective switch.
CAUTION: On some brands, you must raise the top of the cabinet to get
to the solenoid valve. If your washer has a mercury-tube type lid switch,
raising the top of the cabinet may have the same effect on the lid switch
as raising the lid. Your washer may not fill or cycle. You will need to
jumper the mercury switch to perform any tests when the cabinet top is
raised.
OVERFILL
As the tub fills, water pressure increases at the bottom of the tub. This
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 68
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Also test the water level switch electrically, as described in section 2-
Plan Training Session
If the tube or diaphragm is leaking badly, the water level switch will not
sense any pressure, and thus will not shut off the water flow, so the tub
will overflow. If this tube is leaking slowly, the washer may exhibit odd fill
symptoms. For example, depending on how fast the air leak is, the
washer may fill and start agitating, then stop agitating and fill some
more, then agitate some more, and so forth, until the washer overfills.
CAUTION: Whenever you remove the tube from the switch, or insert the
tube onto the switch, there cannot be any water in the tub or tube. Before
you insert the tube onto the switch, blow into the tube first, to clear it of
any water that might have gotten in it. ANY WATER REMAINING IN THE
TUBE WILL CAUSE YOUR WASHER TO OVERFILL, OR PROBABLY EVEN TO
OVERFLOW!
If the house washer drain starts backing up, you get a rooter and clear
the drain, right? But some people would just seal it up so it couldn't
overflow, instead of clearing the drain, as they should. (Now, WE wouldn't
do that, would we, folks?)
But that air break between the washer's drain hose and the house's drain
pipe is important.
If there is no air break, and the drain system fills with water, it can
actually start siphoning water right through the pump and down the drain.
Depending on how bad the drain is backing up, the washer might never
fill completely; the solenoid valve will just stay open and water will just
keep siphoning straight out the drain. Or, if the drain is a little more
clogged and the water is flowing more slowly, the washer might fill and
start agitating, but stop agitating after a few minutes and fill some more.
This fill-agitate-fill-agitate cycle will continue for as long as the agitate
cycle lasts. And since the power to the timer motor is being interrupted,
the wash and rinse cycles may seem unusually long.
There is a solution, even if you don't want to root out the drain blockage
as you should. Your appliance parts dealer has a drain line vacuum break
valve, available for just a few bucks. (Figure G-7) You can cut into your
drain line and install one of these vacuum breaks pretty easily.
When the drain line is under pressure, (like when the pump is pumping
out) the flapper valve closes and no leakage occurs. When the drain line
is under a vacuum (like when the drain is trying to siphon it) the flapper
valve opens and air is allowed into the drain line, breaking the siphoning
action.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 70
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Enumeration
True or False
6. True
7. True
8. False
9. True
10. True
Enumeration
7. All washers have both spin and agitate cycles. And since both cycles
are driven by the same electric motor,
8. All washers have some sort of mechanism to change between the two.
10. The tub with wash water and a way of draining out used wash water.
And incidental to this, all washers must have a way of controlling water
level in the tub, to prevent spillage by overfill or by centrifugal force
during the spin cycle.
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 72
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Steps/Procedure:
Assessment Method:
Discussion
Observation
Demonstration
CRITERIA YES NO
Did you….
1. Give information about the
machine/equipment.
2. Give information about the washing
ThirdpartyReport
Demonstration&
machine.
Observation&
Questioning
Questioning
3. Demonstrate how to repair a washing
machine.
Portfolio
Written
4. Demonstrate how diagnose a problem of a
washing machine.
5. Demonstrate how reassemble and test
repaired appliance. `
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 73
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Evidence Plan
Unit of competency:
MAINTAIN AND RE ALLY-
PAIR ELECTRONIC CONTROLLED DOMESTIC APPLIANCES
SELF-ASSESSMENT GUIDE
Trainee’s Name:
Trainer’s Name:
Qualification Consumer electronics Servicing NCII
Unit of Competency MAINTAIN AND REPAIR ELECTRONICALLY-
CONTROLLED DOMESTIC APPLIANCES
Date of Assessment
Time of Assessment
Instructions for Demonstration:
Given the necessary materials, tools and equipment, the candidate must
be able to:
demonstrate the delivery of maintain/ repair domestic appliance
Materials and Equipment: power supply, oven toaster, rice cooker, multi
tester. Soldering gun and led. Electronics Component
specifications
Set/Prepared workplace for repair job in line with the
company requirements.
Prepared necessary tools, test instruments and personal
protective equipment in line with job requirements
The candidate’s demonstration was :
Satisfactory Not
Satisfactory
TABLE OF SPECIFICATION
# of
Objectives/Conte
items/
n
% of test
workplace for
maintenance/repair
Consumer Date Developed: Document No.
July 8,2014 Issued by:
Electronic
Servicing NC-II Page 79
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
4 5 10 30
Diagnose faults of
electronically-
controlled domestic
4 5 10 30
appliances
Maintain/Repair
appliances 4 5 10 20
Reassemble and
test repaired
TOTAL 20 30 50 100
4 5 10 20
appliance
Facilitate Learning Session
Performance Test
General Instruction:
Given the necessary tools, materials and equipment, you are given
repair maintain standard on consumer domestic appliance (
allotted time : 15 hours)
Specific Instruction:
1. Give example of part of consumer domestic appliance
2. Applying 5s and OHS on the practical area.
3. Proper handling tools on the area.
4. Proper dis assemble and assemble on domestic appliance.
5. Write the trouble on domestic appliance.
Overall Performance:
Manual
Power supply 1 1 0
All ANSWER KEY1 No.3.1 1 0
Oven toaster
Non Print Resources 1 unit
As per TR 1unit
As per 0
Remarks
Rice cooker 2 2
Inventory 0
1. False machine
Washing 1 1 0
2. True
LCD
Power Projector
Point Presentation 1 1 1 0
3. True
Television 1 unit 1 unit 0
Film
4. True
Chairs 1 set1 11set 0
0
5. True
Long Tables 1 1 0
Resources for Skills practice of Competency #1
Cabinets Consumer Date Developed:
______________________________ 1 Document No. 1 0
Floor polisherElectronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
1 unit 1 unit 0
Servicing Page 8
Supplies and Materials As per TR As per Remarks
NC-II SJBFTC
Developed by: Inventory
Juanito P.Banzon
First aid kit 1Revision # 01 1 0
Facilitate
LCD Learning Session
projector 1 1 0
ESD hand tools 5 5 0
Study lamp 2 2 0
Magnifying grass 5 5 0
Activity sheet 5 5 0
Job sheet Consumer Date Developed: 10 Document No. 10 0
Still cabinet Electronic July 8,2014 2Issued by: 2 0
Rubber matt Servicing 2 sets 2 sets 0 Page 8
Safety shoes NC-II Developed by: 1 SJBFTC
1 0
As per TR
Juanito P.Banzon As per Remarks
Revision # 01Inventory
ToolsLearning Session
Facilitate
Soldering iron/gun 5 5 0
Screwdriver (assorted) 2 2 0
Nut drivers (assorted) 5 5 0
Note: In the remarks section, remarks may include for repair, for
replenishment, for reproduction, for maintenance etc.
Module 2
Facilitate Learning Session
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II
Training Activity Trainee Facilities/Tools Developed by:
Venue Date & SJBFTC Rema
and Equipment Juanito P.Banzon
(Workstation/Are Time
Revision # 01
a)
1. Orientation/ Computer Workstation July 8,
Attendance LCD 2014
CORE COMPETENCIES
Name
ASSEMBLE MAINTAIN MAINTAIN AND SERVICE AND REPAIR
AND AND REPAIR REPAIR CELLULAR PHONES
DISASSEMBL AUDIO-VIDEO ELECTRONICALLY-
E CONSUMER PRODUCTS CONTROLLED
ELECTRONIC AND SYSTEMS DOMESTIC
PRODUCTS APPLIANCES
AND
SYSTEMS
ST. JOHN BOSCO FAITH TRAINING CENTER.INC
438 hHours
Revision # 01
CC2
CC2
CC3
CC3
CC3
CC3
CC3
CC4
CC4
CC4
CC4
CC1
CC1
CC1
CC2
CC2
CC2
CC4
.22
Facilitate Learning Session
.1
.2
.3
.1
.3
.4
.5
.1
.2
.3
.4
.5
.1
.2
.3
.4
Trainer: Juanito P. Banzon
1. Jerenato P.Alfante
2. Juanito P. Banzon
3. Melchor L. Codon
Revision # 01
5. Cecilio G.Pira
Date Finished:
4. Pilita R.Santos
6. Aileen R. Pilapil
7. Jennifer Fuentes
6. Teaching methods
Trainer: Juanito P. Banzon
Prepareunit,tools,equipmentand
Consumer
Electronic
formaintenance/repairComplete
workplacecheck-upofelectronically-controlled
Servicing NC-II
domesticappliancesisconductedanddefects
Repair/maintenancehistoryisverifiedinlinewith
Servicemanualsandserviceinformationrequired
customerdescription
Servicing NC-II
forrepair/maintenanceareacquiredasper
Workplaceisset/preparedforrepairjobinline
Consumer Electronic
standardprocedures.
withthecompanyrequirements.
Necessarytools,testinstrumentsandpersonal
July 8,2014
protectiveequipmentlinewithelectronically-
arepreparedinDiagnosefaultsof
jobrequirements
controlleddomesticappliances
Teaching methods
Developed by:
Systematicpre-testingprocedureisobservedin
Date Developed:
Juanito P.Banzon
usingappropriatetoolsandequipmentandin
Testinstrumentsrequiredforthejobareusedin
accordancewithsafetyprocedures
Developed by:
accordancewithusermanuals
Date Developed:
Circuitsarecheckedandisolatedusing
Juanito P.Banzon
specifiedtestingprocedures
Identifieddefectsandfaultsareexplainedtothe
responsiblepersoninaccordancewithin
Controlsettings/adjustmentsarechecked
enterpriseorcompanypolicyandspecifications
procedures
conformitydiagnosisandtestingaredocumented
withservice-manualResultsof
SJBFTC
Issued by:
Revision # 01
completelywithinthespecifiedCustomersare
accuratelyandadvised/informedregardingthe
ACHIEVEMENTCHART
timeframeserviceabilityoftheunitasper
Document No.
statusand
Consumer Electronics NCII
Maintain/Repairappliances
Issued by:
Personalprotectiveequipmentareusedin
Page 93
accordancewithOccupationalHealthand
Electro-staticdischarge(ESD)protection
Document No.
Safetypractices
procedureisfollowedinaccordancewithcurrent
Defectiveparts/componentsarereplacedwith
industrystandards.
identicalororreplacedparts/componentsare
recommendedappropriateequivalentRepaired
ratings
soldered/mountedinaccordancewiththe
SJBFTC
Controlsettings/adjustmentsareperformedin
Present:
1. Jerenato P.Alfante
2. Juanito P. Banzon
3. Melchor L. Codon
4. Pilita R.Santos
5. Cecilio G.Pira
6. Aileen R. Pilapil
7. Jennifer Fuentes
8. Elvenia N. Honrado
9. Ma.Lelibeth E. Israel
3. Utilization of work Work area was not Make use of the work area
area properly used properly
3. Rationale
1. Objectives:
2. Methodology: Demonstration
Conclusion
4. Recommendation:
Module 3
Supervise Work-Based
Training
CORE COMPETENCIES
CAN I…? YES NO
1. ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE CONSUMER ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS AND SYSTEMS
1.1.Prepare product, tools and workplace for assembly /
3. Maintain And
Repair Electronically-
Controlled Domestic
Appliances
From the accomplished Self-Assessment Check (Form 1.1) and the evidences of
current competencies (Form 1.2), the Trainer will be able to identify what the training
needs of the prospective trainee are.
Using Form No.1.4, convert the Training Gaps into a Training Needs/
Requirements. Refer to the CBC in identifying the Module Title or Unit of Competency of
the training needs identified.
Cleaning brush
Lead free solder
Resin core solder
Wire stranded, #22,
different colors)
___________
I.D.
taken up in the school and with the guidance o
f the instructor. The
instructor will likewise indicate his/her remarks
Instructions:
on the “Instructors
This Trainees’ Record Book (TRB) is inten Remarks” column regarding the outcome of th
ded to serve as e task accomplished
record of all accomplishment/task/activities by the trainees. Be sure that the trainee will pe
while undergoing rsonally accomplish
training in the industry. It will eventually becom the task and confirmed by the instructor.
e evidence that can
be submitted for portfolio assessment and for w It is of great importance that the conte
nt should be written
hatever purpose it
legibly on ink. Avoid any corrections or erasure
will serve you. It is therefore important that all it
s and maintain the
s contents are
cleanliness of this record.
viably entered by both the trainees and instructo
r. This will be collected by your trainer an
d submit the same to
The Trainees’ Record Book contains all th
the Vocational Instruction Supervisor (VIS) an
e required
d shall form part of
competencies in your chosen qualification. All yo
the permanent trainee’s document on file.
u have to do is to
fill in the column “Task Required” and “Date Acc
omplished” with all
the activities in accordance with the training pro T
gram and to be HANK YOU.
_____________________________________
_______________
_____________________________________
_______________
_____________________________________
_______________
_____________________________________
_______________
_____________________________________
_______________
________________________________________ ____________________________________
____________ ________________
________________________________________ ____________________________________
________________
____________
____________________________________
________________________________________ ________________
____________ ____________________________________
________________
Supervise Work-Based Learning
Unit of Competency: 1 Prepare unit, tools, equi Unit of Competency: 2 Diagnose faults of elect
pment and workplace for ronically-controlled
Trainer’s Signature
Supervise Work-Based Learning
Unit of Competency: 4. Reassemble and test r
Unit of Competency: 3. Maint Learning Outcome Task/Activity Date Instructors
Required Accomplish Remarks
Learning Outcome Task/Activity Date Instructors ed
Required Accomplished Remarks
Repaired units are
Personal protective reassembled
equipment are used in according to
accordance with procedures
Occupational Health Reassembled units
and Safety practices. are subjected to
final testing and
Electro-static
cleaning in
discharge (ESD) conformity with
protection procedure manufacturer’s
is followed in specifications
accordance with
current industry e
standards. paired appliance
NC Level II
ain/Repair appliances
NC Level II
___________
__________
___________
_________
Nominal
Qualification : CES NC II : Trainee’s Sig
Duration
nature
Trainer’s
Signature
_________________ __________________
Total
3
1 2 5
_________________
__________
utmost confidentiality
1. Orients trainees
about CBT, the use
of CBLM and the
evaluation system
2. Exhibits clearly the
unit of
competencies to be
attained at the
start of every
module
3. Motivates and
elicits active
participation from
the students or
trainees
4. Keeps records of
evidence/s of
competency
attainment of each
student /trainee
5. Instills value of
safety and
orderliness in the
classrooms and
workshops
6. Instills the value of
teamwork and
positive work
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 125
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Qualification: _CES NC II
values
7. Instills good
grooming and
hygiene
8. Instills value of
time
9. Quality of voice
while teaching
10. Clarity of language
/dialect used in
teaching
11. Provides extra
attention to
trainees and
students with
specific learning
needs
12. Attends classes
regularly and
promptly
13. Shows energy and
enthusiasm while
teaching
14. Maximizes use of
training supplies
and materials
15. Dresses
appropriately
16. Shows empathy
3
1 2 5
1. Workshop layout
conforms with the
components of a
CBT workshop.
2. Number of CBLM is
sufficient
3. Objectives of every
training session is
well explained
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Developed by: Page 126
Juanito P.Banzon SJBFTC
Revision # 01
1 2 5
5. Practice
exercises like
Task/Job Sheets
are sufficient to
learn required
skills
6. Valuable
knowledge are
learned through
the contents of
the course
4. Expected
activities/outputs
are clarified
PROGRAM Poor/ Fair/ Good Very Outstandin
DESIGN AND /Adequat Good/Very g
DELIVERY Unsatisfactor Satisfacto
e satisfactory
y ry
4
3
1 2 5
1. Course contents
are sufficient to
attain objectives
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Developed by: Page 127
Juanito P.Banzon SJBFTC
Revision # 01
7. Training
Methodologies
are effective
8. Assessments
Methods and
evaluation
system, are
suitable for the
trainees and the
competencies
9. Recording of
achievements
and
competencies
acquired is
prompt and
comprehensive
10. Feedback about
the performance
of learners are
given
immediately
3 4
1 2 5
1. Training
Resources are
adequate2.
Training Venue is
conducive and
providing
appropriate
2. Training Venue
is
conducive and
appropriate
3. Equipment,
Supplies and
Materials are
sufficient
4. Equipment,
supplies and
Materials are
suitable and
appropriate
5. Promptness in
supplies and
Materials
SUPPORT AND Poor/ Fair/ Good Very Outstandin
STAFF /Adequate Good/Very g
Unsatisfactor Satisfacto
satisfactor
y ry y
3 4
1 2 5
1. Support Staff
are
accommodating
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 129
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
COMMENTS /SUGGESTIONS:
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
____
The Supervised Industry Training or On the Job Training Evaluation Form below is
an evaluation form to evaluate the implementation of SIT /OJT. It is recommended that
this evaluation form be used and improved so that appropriate areas to be evaluated are
covered.
Item No. Question Ratings
INSTITUTIONAL EVALUATION 1 2 3 4 5 NA
Dear Trainees:
Legend:
5 – Outstanding
3 – Good/Adequate
2 – Fair/ Satisfactory
1 – Poor/Unsatisfactory
NA – not applicable
challenges?
Comments/Suggestions
8. Competency
Conduct Vary activities and tasks to aid attainment of
Assessment
competency?
9. Provide opportunities for practice?
1. Were there any parts of the session which did not run as expected? Why?
2. Did any unexpected problem arise? Did I deal with them correctly?
3. Were the session outcomes achieved? If not, why?
4. Should anything be changed for the next training sessions?
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 134
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Conduct Competency
Assessment
Name of Competency Assessment
Center:
Date of Assessment:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Assessor:
ATTENDANCE SHEET
ThirdpartyReport
Consumer Electronic Servicing NC II
Demonstration&
Observation&
Questioning
Questioning
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Portfolio
Written
Servicing NC-II Page 136
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
/ Revision # 01
line with
Conduct the company
Competency requirements.
Assessment
Evidence Plan
Qualification Consumer electronics Servicing NCII
/ /
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 137
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
BASIC COMPETENCIES
SELF-ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST
Instruction:
Enumeration
ANSWER KEY
True or False
11. True
12. True
13. False
14. True
15. True
Enumeration
Washing machine designs vary widely, but there are some things
that all washers have in common. For example,
7. All washers have both spin and agitate cycles. And since both cycles are
driven by the same electric motor,
8. All washers have some sort of mechanism to change between the two.
10. The tub with wash water and a way of draining out used wash water. And
incidental to this, all washers must have a way of controlling water level in the
tub, to prevent spillage by overfill or by centrifugal force during the spin cycle.
Questions to probe the candidate’s underpinning Satisfactory
knowledge TOOL
QUESTIONING response
Extension/Reflection Questions Yes No
1. Why do we need 5s and OHS?
2. What is safety in work place?
3. Why do we need to follow steps in a procedure?
4. What is the importance of preparing all tools on practical
area?
Safety Questions
5. What is the importance of explaining the operations of
domestic appliance?
6. Why do you need to identify part of domestic appliance?
7. How would you identify the importance of marks on the
part on domestic appliance?
8. What are step by step in trouble shooting?
Contingency Questions
9. What is part of domestic appliance in trouble shooting?
10. What are basic tools for maintain/repair?
11. How will you handle if the person has electrocuted?
12. How would you provide electrocuted person a first aid?
Job Role/Environment Questions
13. How did you check the malfunction of the equipment
14. Why do you need to clean first practical area?
15. Why do you need to observe proper hand tools all the
time?
16. Why should you follow certain procedure or steps?
Rules and Regulations
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 145
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
17. What is the standard procedure in explaining the use of a
domestic appliance?
18. Explain the maintain and repair domestic understanding
19. How is the implementation of procedures of the executive
troubleshooting done?
20. Why do we need to follow OHS operations?
The candidate’s underpinning Satisfactory Not
knowledge was: Satisfactory
Candidate’s Name: Assessor’s Name:
Signature: Signature:
Date: Date:
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 146
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
QUESTIONS Satisfactory
Responses
Yes No
Name:
CRITERIA YES NO
Did you….
Qualification: Consumer electronics Servicing NCII
1. Give information about the
Unit of Competency: Maintain and Repair Electronically- Controlled
machine/equipment.
Domestic Appliance
2. Give information about the washing machine.
was:
Overall Performance:
Job Sheet 1
Phones
B. Written Test
Candidate Name:
Assessor Name:
Products
Assessed by:and Systems
_______________________ Attested by: ____________________
B. Written Test
Date
Date Developed:
Developed: Document
Document No.
No.
Consumer
Consumer Electronic
Electronic July
July8,2014
8,2014 Issued
Issued by:
by:
Servicing
Servicing NC-II
NC-II Page
Page 150
151
152
Developed
Developed by:
by: SJBFTC
SJBFTC
Juanito
JuanitoP.Banzon
P.Banzon
Revision
Revision ## 01
01
Assessment Center
Date:
Manager signature
CANDIDATE’S COPY (Please present this form when you claim your NC/COC)
Module 5
Operation Procedure
1. Prepare Separate clothes. You've heard stories about that red sock being mixed in
with that white shirt, and you wouldn't want that to be you, so separate lights from
darks. If a shirt is light, but has darker designs on it, you should probably just keep
it with the lights. The same goes for dark clothes with light design
Operational Procedure
2. Check the tags. Some clothes are made of thin fabrics or have delicate patterns
woven into them; these clothes should not be washed in the washing machine. Most
clothes are OK to machine wash, but if you are unsure, check the tag to see if it says
"hand wash only" or "dry clean only" and set these clothes aside.
3. Set the water temperature. If you are washing cotton or very dirty clothes, you
might want to use hot or warm water. If you are washing things like silk, then you
should keep the water temperature lukewarm to cool.
4. Set the time. A lot of washing machines do this automatically, but you may have to
do it by hand. You should set the time for about an hour to an hour and a half,
depending on how dirty the clothes you are washing are.
5. Add the clothes This is pretty simple–just dump your clothes in, but be
careful not to add in any of those other clothes you separated earlier
Schedule for the Month of
6. Pour in detergent. This is important, if you do this step wrong, you could ruin your
Responsible _________________
clothes. You need to know if your washing machine uses high efficiency detergent,
ACTIVITIES
which is liquid, or normal detergent, which isWeekly
Daily Every a powder.Every
Use theMonthly Remarks
right kind of
detergent andPerson
th
otherThis is usually 15
pour it into the right spot. either right on top of the
clothes, or in a small hole on the top Day Day
of your washing machines. The amount of
Clean detergent
tools needed varies by brand of detergent and
Maintenance X type of washer, so check the
back of the detergent box and also look for any labels on your washing machine.
and
7. Turn on your washer. Ah, sweet success, now all you have to do is hit that on
equipment
button and you're ready to go.
Clean Floors Trainees X Date Developed: Document No.
Clean Walls Consumer
Maintenance Electronic July 8,2014 X by:
Issued
& Window Servicing NC-II Page 155
Developed by: SJBFTC
Clean Ceiling Maintenance X
Juanito P.Banzon
Clean long Maintenance X # 01
Revision
table
Clean Maintenance X
Comfort
Room
Dispose Maintenance X
waste
JUANITO P. BANZON
In - Charge : Services
WORKSHOP CONSUMER ELECTRONICS SERVICING SCHEDULE
DAILY TASK YES NO
Dispose segregated waste; clean garbage cans
Sweep floors; if wet, wipe dry
Wipe and clean whiteboards
Clean and arrange working tables
Clean and check mounting of machines/equipment
Before leaving, collect stubs and other welding wastes.
WEEKLY TASK YES NO
Clean posters, visual aids and update accomplishment/Progress
Charts
Clean bulbs/lamps/ceilings/walls
Clean/Wash of windows/glasses/mirrors
Clean and check tools, machines, supplies, materials
Sanitize garbage receptacles
Empty water collector; clean body of Water Dispenser
MONTHLY TASK YES NO
Conduct inventory
Clean and arrange tool room
Inspect electrical system; clean cables, wires
Clean instructional materials & modules; arrange and put in order
Inspect and clean air-conditioning equipment filter; clean body
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 157
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
Juanito P. Banzon
Activity: Replacement of replace damage part Date completed:
WORK REQUEST
NATURE OF
FACILITY TYPE RECOMMENDATION
BREAKDOWN
Washing machine Repair washing problem For replacement new
washing machine parts
JUANITO P.BANZON
Signature Over Printed
Name
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic July 8,2014 Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 164
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Area / SALVAGE REPORT
Section
: Consumer Electronics Servicing
Area / Laboratory
Section
:
JUANITO P.BANZON
Signature Over Printed
Name
Eqpt. PO Drawing
No. Location Qty Title Description
No. No. Ref.
1 CES101 CES 2 Power Metal cases 0080- 01 2012
01 Supply material REG
Reported by:
JUANITO P. BANZON
Date Developed: Document No.
Consumer Electronic Issued by:
Servicing NC-II Page 167
Developed by: SJBFTC
Juanito P.Banzon
Revision # 01
Module 6