Course Details

- COURSE OVERVIEW

This intensive technical course provides in-depth knowledge and hands-on skills for the inspection, maintenance, and repair of large industrial and utility-scale generators (synchronous and asynchronous). Participants will master advanced diagnostic techniques for stator, rotor, excitation, and cooling systems. The program emphasizes predictive maintenance strategies, common failure modes, critical component testing (e.g., insulation, partial discharge), and best practices for safe disassembly and reassembly during planned outages.


+ SCHEDULE
DATEVENUEFEE
17 - 19 Jan 2027Online$ 1400

+ WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

This course is appropriate for a wide range of professionals but not limited to:

  • Generator Maintenance Technicians
  • Power Plant Engineers
  • Electrical Supervisors
  • Rotating Equipment Specialists
  • Reliability and Asset Managers

 


+ TRAINING METHODOLOGY
  • Expert-led sessions with dynamic visual aids
  • Comprehensive course manual to support practical application and reinforcement
  • Interactive discussions addressing participants’ real-world projects and challenges
  • Insightful case studies and proven best practices to enhance learning

+ LEARNING OBJECTIVES

By the end of this course, participants should be able to:

  • Develop comprehensive maintenance and testing programs for large generators.
  • Diagnose and correct common mechanical and electrical faults in generator rotors and stators.
  • Master inspection and testing procedures for insulation and winding health using advanced tools.
  • Apply best practices for cooling system maintenance, including hydrogen, water, and air systems.
  • Execute safe and efficient procedures for generator outage planning, disassembly, and reassembly.
  • Analyze excitation system performance and troubleshoot common control issues.

+ COURSE OUTLINE

DAY 1

Generator Fundamentals, Stator Systems & Insulation

  • Generator operating principles, types, construction, and major components
  • Generator safety requirements and essential maintenance practices
  • Maintenance planning for large industrial and utility-scale generators
  • Stator core construction, inspection, and condition assessment
  • Stator winding design, operation, and common failure mechanisms
  • Stator winding and end-winding support inspection and maintenance
  • Stator winding repair techniques and quality considerations
  • Insulation system construction, aging mechanisms, and life assessment
  • Insulation resistance, Polarization Index (PI), and Dielectric Absorption Ratio (DAR) testing
  • DC Hi-Pot testing and interpretation of insulation test results

 

DAY 2

Advanced Generator Diagnostics, Rotor Systems, and Excitation Maintenance

  • Partial discharge testing principles and application to generator condition assessment
  • Tan Delta testing, analysis, and interpretation of results
  • Advanced generator diagnostic techniques and condition assessment methodologies
  • Diagnostic result interpretation and identification of developing generator faults
  • Stator coil and bar replacement and rewinding procedures
  • Quality control and acceptance criteria for stator repair and rewinding
  • Rotor construction, operating characteristics, inspection, and maintenance requirements
  • Rotor failure mechanisms and field winding testing
  • Pole removal, retaining ring inspection, and rotor balancing fundamentals
  • Vibration monitoring, analysis, and excitation system maintenance and troubleshooting

     

DAY 3

Generator Cooling Systems, Bearings, Alignment, and Reliability Management

  • Air-cooled, hydrogen-cooled, and water-cooled generator systems
  • Hydrogen system maintenance, safety, and leak detection methods
  • Water quality management and cooling system maintenance
  • Generator bearing types, applications, lubrication, inspection, and maintenance
  • Generator seal inspection and maintenance practices
  • Generator alignment principles, measurement, and correction methods
  • Generator outage planning, scheduling, and maintenance preparation
  • Safe disassembly, reassembly, post-maintenance testing, and commissioning
  • Maintenance documentation, reporting, reliability-centered maintenance, and failure prevention
  • Lessons learned from major generator failures and strategies for improving generator reliability

Course Code

E-107

Start date

2027-01-17

End date

2027-01-19

Duration

3 days

Fees

$ 1400

Category

Electrical and Power Engineering

City

Online

Language

English

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