[PDF] Maytag Neptune 27” Front Load Washer

Maytag Neptune 27” Front Load Washer

[PDF] Maytag Neptune 27” Front Load Washer

... 0 0 C y c le S e q u e n c e. S P IN. H e a tin g. T im e (m in u te ). W ate r ... SUB. TOTAL. DISENTANGLE. / FILLING TO. REMOVE. SUDS. RINSE. FILL /. Rotation ...
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Maytag - 27 inch Frnt Load Washer trng presentation
Maytag Neptune 27" Front Load Washer

© Maytag Technical Training Services 2005

L2005-004

Kwantlen University College

Maytag Authorized Training Centers

12666 72nd Ave

Surrey, BC Canada V3W2M8
604-599-2962

Hibbing Community College 1515 East 25th St
Hibbing, MN. 55746 218-262-7231

Bay State School of Technology 225 Turnpike St
Canton, MA. 02021

888-828-3434

Los Mendanos College

2700 East Leland Rd

Pittsburg, CA 94565 925-439-2181

Center for Manufacturing Excellence 3000 Log City Trail Galesburg, IL 61401

309-345-3501

Elizabethtown Technical College

610 College St Rd

Elizabethtown KY 42701 270-769-2371

Appliance Repair Institute 275 South G St
San Bernadino, CA 92410 909-888-3600

Tulsa Technology Center 3850 North Peoria
Tulsa, OK 74147-7200 918-828-2038

Louisiana Technical College 111 Pride Dr
Hammond, LA 70404-0489 985-543-4123

Miami Lakes Education Center 5780 NW 158th St Miami, FL 33014
305-557-1100 EXT 2332

Slide 1 Maytag Neptune 27" Front Load Washers Premium II  MAH9700 - (Direct Drive Motor  Slope Console) Premium I  MAH8700  (Belt Drive Motor  Slope Console) Entry Level MAH6700 - (Belt Drive Motor - Flat Front Console- Stackable)
Slide 2 Major Differences Top Spin Speed; 97001200RPM 87001100 RPM 67001000 RPM Noise Reduction 9700 Direct drive motor, 2 tuned absorbers 8700 2 tuned absorbers 6700 1 tuned absorber Weights 9700 uses two weights attached to the front of outer tub 6700 & 8700 use four weights. Two attached to the front of outer tub, one behind the spinner pulley and one mounted to the right rear side of the outer tub
Slide 3
Maytag Neptune 27" Front Load Washer MAH9700
This training presentation is based on the MAH9700. Differences between the 9700 and 8700 machines will be highlighted
Tub is tilted 10 degrees to ease unloading
1

Slide 4

Dimensions Washer Width Washer Depth Washer Height Washer Weight Pedestal/Riser (MAL1800AX*) Features Capacity (cu.ft) Controls Motor Type Spin Speeds Water level Control Water Temp Combinations ATC Control Soil Level Selections Spinner Self Clean Lint System Internal Heater End of Cycle Chime Delay Wash Dispensers Detergent Dispenser Bleach Dispenser Fabric Softener Dispenser Child Lock Out Tumble Pattern Normal Hand Wash Energy Consumption Water Consumption

Maytag Neptune Washer MAH9700

27" 30.75" 38" 191 LBS 13"
3.81 LED Direct Drive 6 IntelliFill 6
Heavy, Med., Light Stainless
900 Watts High, Med., Off Up to 19 Hr.
Pre and Main 100ml
Control Lock

Base Cycles Sanitary Super Wash Normal Whites Wrinkle Control Colors Delicates Hand Wash Quick Wash Enviro Plus Options Prewash Stain Treat Extra Rinse Extended Spin Rinse & Spin Spin Only Spin Speeds Max Extract Plus High Medium Gentle Low Drain only

35 Times per Minute 5 Times per Minute 266 Kw/H per year 9.9 to 15.9 Gallons

15" pedestal and Drawer Colors

151 Degrees F
Approximate RPM 1200 RPM 1000 RPM 800 RPM 600 RPM 400 RPM 0 RPM MAL1800AXW/M White, Platinum

2

Slide 5 Note: The Power Point Presentation and Participant's Guide for this training session were developed using prototype machines. There might be slight cosmetic differences between the product pictured and the current production units. Always refer to the Technical Data Sheet for detailed information for the product you are servicing.
Slide 6
Always follow all safety and caution warnings found on the machine and in the installation and customer use manuals!
Location for the Technical Data Sheet

Slide 7

The installation process for the 27" is similar to the 24" product that preceded it.

3

Slide 8 Slide 9

The installation package contains the fill hoses, a combination wrench for removing the shipping bolts and adjusting the leveling legs, filler plugs and a drain hose bracket.
Remove the four 10mm shipping bolts and spacers

Slide 10

Save the shipping bolts and spacers and installation instruction in case of a future move.

4

Slide 11

Install the filler plugs supplied in the installation kit.

Slide 12

Leg in Shipping Position

Level the machine side to side and front to back

After leveling, make sure to tighten the locking nut against the base. Failure to do so will
cause excessive vibration

Tighten Nut

The washer must be installed on a sturdy floor and leveled. Make sure the locking nuts are tightened against base
5

Slide 13

MAH 8700 Timer

The 9700 washer timer features two additional cycles not found on the 8700; Sanitary and
Enviro Plus

MAH 9700 Timer
The Sanitary cycle delays during the first wash to heat the wash water. A 900 Watt heating element located in the bottom of the outer tub is used to raise the water temperature to 151 degrees F. As soon as a 151 degree F. temperature is reached the cycle resumes. The machine will delay up to 69 minutes if necessary to achieve SaniTemperature. The purpose of the 151 Degree water temperature is to help eliminate bacteria and improve cleaning performance.
The Enviro Plus cycle uses less energy and less water than the Normal Cycle. Slide 14
MAH 8700

6

Slide 15

MAH8700 Spin Speeds
1100 RPM 800 RPM 600 RPM 400 RPM 0 RPM

Slide 16

The 9700 has additional options available not found on the 8700. It also uses a cycle progression bar to indicate
cycle position, the 8700 uses LED's

MAH 9700
7

Slide 17

MAH9700 Spin Speeds
1200 RPM 1000 RPM 800 RPM 600 RPM 400 RPM 0 RPM

Slide 18
ATC Control When ATC cold wash is selected, Heater turns on if the water temperature in the tub is below 60 degrees F. Heater turns off if the water temperature is above 70 degrees F or the time runs out for wash time. The cycle time will not be extended to reach the desired temperature. When ATC warm wash is selected, Heater turns on if the water temperature in the tub is below 95 degrees F. Heater will turn off if the water temperature is above 105 degrees F or the time runs out for wash tumble. The cycle time will not be extended to reach the desired temperature. When hot wash is selected, Heater will turn on if the water temperature in the tub is below 120 degrees F. Heater turns off if the water temperature is above 130 degrees F. or the time runs out for wash tumble. The cycle time will not be extended to reach the desired temperature. When the Sanitary Cycle is selected, Heater turns on if the water temperature in the tub is below 141 degrees F. Heater turns off if the water temperature is above 151 degrees F. The wash cycle will be extended to achieve the temperature of 151 degrees F. Note: The heater will not turn on more than once in a wash cycle (no reheating).

8

Slide 19- Maytag Neptune MAH9700 Time Chart M a y t a g N e p t u n e M A H 9 7 0 0 C y c le MS eaqytuaegnNc ee ptune MAH9700 Time Chart

C ou rse
S a n ita ry S up er W ash
N o rm a l
W h ite s
W rin k le C o n tro l
C o lo rs
D e lic a te
H and W ash
Q u ic k W ash
E n v iro P lu s
P re s o a k

T im e (m in u te )

W a te r T e m p (U n it : D e g .C )

S e ttin g

h e ate r

W a s h /R in s e

o n /o ff

W a te r F illin g w ith T u m b lin g

H e a tin g

S o a k in g

W a s h in g

C o o lin g /
U n ta n g lin g

D ra in

S P IN In t e rm it t e n t 1 In t e rm it t e n t 2 F in a l

W ate r F illin g

R IN S E

E H /C (N )

1 4 1 /1 5 1

2

3

69

(1 )

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C (N )

_

2

3

24

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C

6 1 /7 0

2

3

24

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

24

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /W

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

24

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

H /C (N )

1 2 0 /1 3 0

2

3

24

(1 )

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C (N )

_

2

(3 )

(1 3 )

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C

6 1 /7 0

2

3

13

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

13

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /W

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

13

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

H /C (N )

1 2 0 /1 3 0

2

3

13

(1 )

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C (N )

_

2

(3 )

(6 )

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C

6 1 /7 0

2

3

6

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

6

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /W H /C (N )

The Micom uses "fuzzy logic" to determine the length of 95/106

2

1 2 0 /1 3 0

2

3

6

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

3

6

(1 )

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C (N )

_

2

(3 )

(1 6 )

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

4

C /C W /C

some of the phases etc. Use this chart as a guide only 61/70

2

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

16

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

4

3

16

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

4

W /W

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

16

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

4

H /C (N )

1 2 0 /1 3 0

2

3

16

(1 )

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

4

C /C (N )

_

2

(3 )

(1 5 )

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C

6 1 /7 0

2

3

15

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

15

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

W /W

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

15

1

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

H /C (N )

1 2 0 /1 3 0

2

3

15

(1 )

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C (N )

_

(2 )

_

(6 )

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(5 )

C /C

6 1 /7 0

(2 )

_

6

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(5 )

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

(2 )

_

6

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(5 )

W /W

9 5 /1 0 6

(2 )

_

6

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(5 )

H /C (N )

1 2 0 /1 3 0

(2 )

_

6

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(5 )

C /C (N )

_

(2 )

_

(8 )

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(4 )

C /C

6 1 /7 0

(2 )

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8

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(4 )

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

(2 )

_

8

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(4 )

W /W

9 5 /1 0 6

(2 )

_

8

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(4 )

H /C (N )

1 2 0 /1 3 0

(2 )

_

8

_

(1 )

(6 )

(6 )

(7 )

(2 )

(4 )

C /C (N )

_

2

(3 )

(4 )

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

2

C /C

6 1 /7 0

2

3

4

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

2

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

4

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

2

W /W

9 5 /1 0 5 .8

2

3

4

1

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

2

H /C (N )

1 2 0 .2 /1 2 9 .2

2

3

4

(1 )

(1 )

_

_

(7 )

2

2

C /C (N )

_

2

(3 )

(1 0 )

1

(1 )

(3 )

(3 )

(7 )

2

4

C /C

6 1 /7 0

2

3

10

1

(1 )

(3 )

(3 )

(7 )

2

4

W /C

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

10

1

(1 )

(3 )

(3 )

(7 )

2

4

W /W

9 5 /1 0 6

2

3

10

1

(1 )

(3 )

(3 )

(7 )

2

4

H /C (N )

1 2 0 /1 3 0

2

3

10

(1 )

(1 )

(3 )

(3 )

(7 )

2

4

C /_

2

3

12

1

(1 )

_

_

(6 )

_

_

T o tal 110 90 54 60 45 56 45 45 29 45 25

9

Slide 20 - Removing the Top Slide 21
Remove two 10mm screws

Slide 22

The slot in the top panel slides around the base of the screw head
securing the top to the cabinet

10

Slide 23 - Component Identification Slide 24
Component Identification

Reactor

Vent hoses Harmonic Balance Assembly

Dispenser Assembly

Suspension Spring Water Level Switch

Slide 25
Two hoses attached to the tub vent out the back. The vents are at different heights to promote air circulation through the tub and spinner. Dampers in the vent outlets close in event of oversudsing

To remove vent flange release the two locking tabs and twist off the vent
11

Slide 26 EMI

Hot Valve

Cold Valve Assembly

Slide 27 - Water Level Sensor- Pressure Switch
Slide 28
Pressure switch/Water level sensor
The water sensor, usually referred to as a pressure switch communicates with the control circuit board via a frequency signal. To check the sensor use the service mode diagnostics outlined in the Technical Data sheet shipped with the product.
12

With an empty spinner, select Normal Wash and let the unit fill. Measure the depth of the water at the very back of the spinner at the six o'clock position. The water level should be approximately 3 ½ "
3 ½"

Slide 29

Water level intersects the 6th hole on the back of the spinner
To remove water level sensor

Unplug Connector

Remove Screw

Remove Hose
13

Slide 30  Reactor
Slide 31
Remove screw

Twist bracket counterclockwise

Slide 32

Remove screw and slide reactor out of bracket
The reactor coil is wired in series with line internally in the control board. An open coil would result in a "dead" board complaint. A resistance check across
the coil leads should indicate less than 1 OHM

Select normal wash and let the washer fill. Measure the water level at the 6 o'clock position the rear of the spinner. The water level should be approximately 3 ½"
14

Slide 33 - EMI
Slide 34
Loosen 13mm nut and slide the EMI out of the bracket
Mark wire locations for reinstallation
Slide 35 - Water Valves
Slide 36 The hot water valve and the 3-valve cold water assembly are secured with two screws
15

Slide 37 Slide 38

The three valve cold water assembly supplies water for main fill, bleach and fabric softener dispense. The fabric softener and bleach dispense outlets have flow washers,
the main fill does not

The resistance of all four fill valves is the same, approximately 1130 OHMS
16

Slide 39 - Dispenser
Slide 40

Depress release and pull dispenser assembly out

Slide 41

Remove the fill hoses, a diagram on the top of the dispenser shows correct routing

Pre Wash

Main Hot

Bleach

Main Cold

17

Slide 42

Remove screw, lift dispenser and remove fill hose

Notes

18

Slide 43

Water flow through dispenser during Wash fill

WASH

DRAIN

FILL /
Rotation of Spinner

(HEATING)

WASHING

COOLING / DISENTANGLE

SUB TOTAL

HOT WATER
V #4

COLD WATER
V #3

V #1

First minute of fill with no water in tub (Reset Level  25.6 kHz) Valve #3 opens and cold water flows through path #3 to detergent compartment (Pre wash)

Path #3 Path #4

V #2 Path #2

Path #1

To specified Water Level (Final Water Level) for each cycle 1. If ATC (warm or cold) is selected, Valves #1 and #4 open as needed to achieve specified water temperature. Cold water flows through path #1 and hot water through path #4 to the detergent compartment 2. If NON-ATC is applied, If "HOT wash" is selected, valve #4 opens and water flows through path #4. If "COLD wash" selected , Valve #1 opens and cold water flows through path #1

Main wash Pre wash Softener Bleach

Cold wash and rinse, Non ATC: water temperature shall be tap cold Cold wash, ATC: water temperature of 65°F±10°F Warm wash, ATC: water temperature of 105°F±10°F Warm Rinse, ATC: water temperature of 80°F±10°F for final rinse only, all other rinses will be "tap cold" Hot Wash, Non ATC: water temperature shall be tap hot

19

Slide 44

Water flow through dispenser during Rinse 1 fill

RINSE 1

DRAIN

MIDTERM SPIN

FILL /
Rotation of Spinner

RINSE

DISENTANGLE
/ FILLING TO REMOVE SUDS

SUB TOTAL

HOT WATER
V #4

COLD WATER

V #3

V #1

Path #3

Path #4

V #2 Path #2

Path #1

From NO water level (Reset Level) to the specified (final) water level Valves #2 and #3 open and cold water flows through paths 2 and 3 to the detergent compartment

In order to fill "Bleach", Valve #2 opens and cold water flows through path #2 to the Bleach compartment l.

Main wash Pre wash Softener Bleach

20

Slide 45

Water flow through dispenser during Rinse 2 fill

HOT WATER

DRAIN

MIDTERM SPIN
COLD WATER

FILL /
Rotation of Spinner

RINSE 2
RINSE

DISENTANGLE
/ FILLING TO REMOVE SUDS

SUB TOTAL

V #4 Path #3

V #3

Path #4

V #2 Path #2

V #1
From no water level (Reset Level) to 1st sensing level (25.1kHz), Valves #1 & #2 open at the same time. Cold Water from valves #1 & #2 collides and fills Main wash/Softener/Bleach compartments.
Path #1 Valve #1 & #2 are opened for 1st 9 seconds and closed for 15 seconds, After that, they are opened again to 1st sensing water level.

Pre wash

From 1st sensing level to specified water level for each cycle In order to meet the ATC temperature specification, the Hot water valve & Cold water valve #1 are opened as needed.

Finally, in order to remove the remaining water in Bleach tray, Cold water valve #2 is opened for 8 seconds.

Softener Bleach

Main wash

1st Water Sensing Level
· Wrinkle Control & Quick Wash  24.9 kHz · Others  25.1 kHz

21

Slide 46 - Removing Console
Slide 47
Remove five screws

Slide 48

Lift the console, roll back and out
Remove reactor wire harness from restraint

22

Slide 49
Remove the red two wire reactor harness from the board. This will allow you to position the console to
ease disassembly. Remove the remaining
connectors
Slide 50
Remove the 5 screws securing the circuit board to the console and lift off the board assembly.
23

Slide 51
The "power on" actuating lever and push button are replaceable items. To remove the lever, slide the shaft in either direction and lift out the opposite side. Release the
locking tabs on the push button and remove
Slide 52 - Removing Front Panel
Slide 53
Locate the boot retainer spring (six o'clock position).
Expand the spring as you work the wire off the gasket
24

Slide 54

Start at the two o'clock position and pull the gasket off the front panel lip. Push the gasket into the tub

Slide 55

Remove 4 screws across the top of front panel

Disconnect the wire connectors on the door switch

Lift off the front panel

25

Slide56 Fill Hose

Counter Weights

Heater
Front Struts
Slide 57 - Removing the Boot Gasket
Slide58
Begin by removing the front panel. Locate the retainer clamp at the 12:00 o'clock position Loosen the retainer screw Remove the gasket retainer

26

Slide 59

Pull off the old gasket

Slide 60

Remove the tub weights to ease installation of the gasket
Align the two index tabs on the gasket with the screws below
the fill tube

Work gasket onto tub lip

Install retainer and tighten clamp

27

Slide 61 - Heating Element
Slide 62

900 Watt heating Element
Thermistor leads Ground

Heater Leads

Slide 63

Loosen 10mm nut

Thermistor

Remove element

Tightening the 10 mm nut expands the gasket

Element is installed on top of the bracket
28

Slide 64

Index Mark Fill Tube

Slide 65 - Motor Removal
Slide 66

Remove 2 screws

Lift panel and pull bottom out and down

29

Slide 67

Direct Drive Motor

Slide 68
Loosen screw on vent hose clamp and

Insert stop

Remove the vent tube and rotate the spinner. Locate one of
the three slots in the spinner. Insert a suitable tool to use as a stop. Rotate the spinner in the direction you will be turning the
rotor nut until it locks in place

Use a tool with a rubber coated handle to prevent damage
Rotate spinner until spinner is locked in position

30

Slide 69

Remove 19mm nut

Slide 70

Torque Spec. 32-47 ft. lb.

Grasp the rotor at the 9 and 3 o'clock position and pull

The magnets make the removal of the rotor difficult

31

Slide 71

Warning: Do not place fingers between rotor and tub when removing or installing rotor

Warning: Do not place fingers between rotor and tub when removing or installing rotor
Slide 72
Depress the release and remove connectors
32

Slide 73

Remove the six 10mm bolts securing stator coil
to the tub

Slide 74

Stator Locating Pegs

Rear Bearing and Spinner Shaft
Slide 75 - Drain pump
33

Slide 75  Drain Pump Removal Slide 76
Remove hose clamp and drain hose from drain pump
Remove tub hose from drain pump

Slide 77

Unplug connector and remove 3 12mm bolts securing drain pump
assembly to base and remove

Slide 78

120 VAC 80 Watt motor

Remove screw from bottom side of bracket. Twist the pump counter clockwise to remove from bracket
34

Slide 79 - Removing the tub
Slide 80

Loosen hose clamp screw and remove the tub hose

Slide 81 Slide 82

Remove the 13mm bolts securing the rear struts Left rear strut

Torque Spec. 18-25 ft-lb.

Right rear strut

Rotate the struts up against the bottom of the tub to ease removal of the tub assembly

The rear struts can be identified by the green sleeve
35

Slide 83 Slide 84 Slide 85

Remove two 13mm bolts and roll weights off index posts
Torque Spec. 11-22 ft. lb.
Warning: Weights are heavy use caution when removing or installing
Remove the wires from the heater element, thermistor and ground

Remove the front struts and fold the struts up against the bottom of the tub
36

Slide 86

Slide 87

1x12 - 32" long

Insert a board or boards across the bottom of the washer frame to use as a support when removing
the tub assembly

Note: any dimension lumber can be used if it's long and wide enough to
support the tub

Remove fill hose

Slide 88

With the struts folded up against the tub and
the support in place the tub assembly can be removed from the suspension springs
The front Struts have a gray sleeve
37

Slide 89

Prepare console back guard for removal

Cut wire tie

Remove pressure hose

Slide 90

Unplug connector

Remove ground wire

Remove the left and right side vent hoses

38

Slide 91
Begin with the suspension spring under the Dynamic Balance. Grasp the tub with one hand and the spring with the other. Lift
and remove the spring from the slot in the frame

Slide 92
Long End

Remove the spring on the opposite side and let tub
rest on board support

Long end of spring hooks on rail short end hooks to tub
39

Slide 93

Remove screws on back guard and cross member

Slide 94

Lift support

Remove back guard

Grasp the front and rear of the tub and slide out. Use a blanket or rug to
protect the floor

40

Slide 95

Set the tub on the floor. Position 4" wood blocks or equivalent around the spinner shaft. Roll the tub to the upright position and rest it on the blocks

Slide 96

Toque Spec. 6-11 ft-lb.

Remove the 10mm screws on the perimeter of the tub
41

Slide97

Separate the front and rear halves of
the outer tub

Slide98

There is a gasket between the tub halves

42

Slide 99

A wave washer is installed between the
spinner and seal

Slide 100

Remove 1 screw and slide the baffle to release the mounting tabs from the spinner

43

Slide 101

Maytag Neptune 8700 Front Load Washer

Slide 102
Differences between the 8700 and 9700 Belt drive motor Weight added to right rear of outer tub Weight added to back of the outer tub behind pulley 2 less cycles, 1 less option, water temperature setting and spin speed

44

Kwantlen University College

Maytag Authorized Training Centers

12666 72nd Ave

Surrey, BC Canada V3W2M8
604-599-2962

Hibbing Community College 1515 East 25th St
Hibbing, MN. 55746 218-262-7231

Bay State School of Technology 225 Turnpike St
Canton, MA. 02021

888-828-3434

Los Mendanos College

2700 East Leland Rd

Pittsburg, CA 94565 925-439-2181

Center for Manufacturing Excellence 3000 Log City Trail Galesburg, IL 61401

309-345-3501

Elizabethtown Technical College

610 College St Rd

Elizabethtown KY 42701 270-769-2371

Appliance Repair Institute 275 South G St
San Bernadino, CA 92410 909-888-3600

Tulsa Technology Center 3850 North Peoria
Tulsa, OK 74147-7200 918-828-2038

Louisiana Technical College 111 Pride Dr
Hammond, LA 70404-0489 985-543-4123

Miami Lakes Education Center 5780 NW 158th St Miami, FL 33014
305-557-1100 EXT 2332

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