
Electronic Assembly and Wiring Agent Course
Master every stage of electronic assembly and wiring, from reading schematics and soldering PCBs to building wire harnesses and passing functional tests. This course delivers the hands-on skills and industry knowledge employers demand from qualified assembly technicians. Get job-ready with training that covers real workmanship standards, quality inspection, and troubleshooting.
What you will learn:
You will learn how to safely set up an assembly workspace, read schematics, and identify electronic components with confidence. The course covers hand soldering, reflow processes, wave soldering, and professional rework techniques for both through-hole and surface-mount boards. You will develop wire stripping, crimping, and harness assembly skills that meet production workmanship standards. Chassis grounding, enclosure sealing, conformal coating, and functional testing are also covered in full. By the end, you will be able to inspect assemblies, document defects, and apply corrective action using industry-recognized quality methods.
How you study in practice Electronic Assembly and Wiring Agent Course
How you practice Electronic Assembly and Wiring Agent Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course Content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Electronic Assembly
Foundations of Electronic Assembly
Lesson 1 • Electronic Components and Their Functions
Covers resistors, capacitors, diodes, transistors, and ICs with their roles in circuits. Establishes component literacy needed throughout all assembly tasks.
Lesson 2 • Electrical Safety and Hazard Awareness
Covers shock hazards, lockout/tagout procedures, and fire risks from solder fumes and flux. Safety compliance is a prerequisite for all hands-on lab work.
Lesson 3 • Electrostatic Discharge Prevention
Explains ESD damage mechanisms and introduces wrist straps, mats, and ionizers. Proper ESD control is mandatory before handling any sensitive components.
Lesson 4 • Workspace Setup and Ergonomics
Defines proper bench layout, lighting, magnification, and ergonomic posture for sustained precision work. Directly reduces fatigue-related assembly errors.
Lesson 5 • Reading Schematics and Assembly Drawings
Teaches standard schematic symbols, reference designators, and bill-of-materials interpretation. Connects drawing literacy to accurate component placement.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsHand Soldering Techniques
Hand Soldering Techniques
Lesson 1 • Through-Hole Soldering Fundamentals
Teaches component insertion, heat application sequence, and solder feed for through-hole joints. Forms the baseline technique before advancing to surface-mount work.
Lesson 2 • Soldering Iron Selection and Maintenance
Covers iron wattage, tip geometry, and temperature control for different joint types. Proper tool selection directly determines joint quality and tip longevity.
Lesson 3 • Solder Alloys and Flux Chemistry
Explains lead-free and tin-lead alloys, flux types, and their impact on wetting and residue. Alloy and flux selection affects joint reliability and cleaning requirements.
Lesson 4 • Surface-Mount Hand Soldering
Covers drag soldering, tack-and-reflow, and fine-pitch IC soldering with flux application. Builds on through-hole skills to address the dominant modern assembly format.
Lesson 5 • Desoldering and Rework Basics
Introduces solder wick, vacuum pumps, and hot-air rework for component removal. Rework skills prevent board scrap and are essential for quality correction.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsPrinted Circuit Board Assembly
Printed Circuit Board Assembly
Lesson 1 • Component Placement Techniques
Teaches manual and semi-automated pick-and-place, polarity verification, and placement pressure. Accurate placement prevents tombstoning, bridging, and misalignment defects.
Lesson 2 • Reflow Soldering Profiles
Explains preheat, soak, reflow, and cooling zones and their effect on joint formation. Profile optimization reduces voiding, tombstoning, and thermal damage.
Lesson 3 • Post-Assembly Cleaning Processes
Addresses aqueous, semi-aqueous, and solvent cleaning methods for flux residue removal. Cleaning choice depends on flux type, board density, and end-use environment.
Lesson 4 • Wave and Selective Soldering
Covers flux application, preheat, and wave contact for through-hole mass soldering. Selective soldering extends wave principles to mixed-technology boards.
Lesson 5 • Solder Paste Application Methods
Covers stencil printing, paste volume control, and aperture design for consistent deposition. Paste quality is the single largest driver of reflow solder joint outcomes.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsWire Preparation and Termination
Wire Preparation and Termination
Lesson 1 • Splicing and Inline Connections
Covers Western Union, lap, and heat-shrink splice methods for field and production repairs. Splice selection depends on mechanical stress, environment, and current load.
Lesson 2 • Crimping Connectors and Terminals
Covers crimp tool selection, die sizing, and pull-force verification for insulated and non-insulated terminals. Crimping is the primary termination method in harness assembly.
Lesson 3 • Wire Stripping and Cutting Techniques
Teaches thermal, mechanical, and laser stripping methods with nick-free conductor preservation. Proper stripping is the foundation of every reliable termination.
Lesson 4 • Wire Soldering to Terminals and Pads
Applies hand soldering skills to wire-to-terminal and wire-to-pad joints with tinning and heat management. Builds on PCB soldering techniques for harness-to-board connections.
Lesson 5 • Wire Types and Conductor Selection
Covers solid vs. stranded conductors, insulation materials, and AWG sizing for current and flex requirements. Correct wire selection prevents overheating and insulation failure.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsCable and Harness Assembly
Cable and Harness Assembly
Lesson 1 • Wire Routing and Formboard Use
Covers formboard pin placement, wire routing sequence, and branch point management for consistent harness geometry. Formboard discipline ensures dimensional repeatability.
Lesson 2 • Connector Assembly and Backshell Installation
Covers contact insertion, retention verification, and backshell torque for multi-pin connectors. Correct connector assembly ensures mating reliability and environmental sealing.
Lesson 3 • Harness Design Interpretation
Teaches harness drawings, wire lists, and formboard layouts for accurate build execution. Drawing interpretation prevents mis-routing and incorrect connector pinouts.
Lesson 4 • Harness Continuity and Insulation Testing
Applies continuity testers and insulation resistance meters to verify harness electrical integrity. Testing confirms correct wiring before installation and prevents field failures.
Lesson 5 • Bundling, Lacing, and Sleeving
Teaches lacing cord, cable ties, spiral wrap, and braided sleeving for bundle protection and organization. Bundling method selection depends on environment and serviceability needs.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsChassis and Enclosure Assembly
Chassis and Enclosure Assembly
Lesson 1 • Enclosure Sealing and Environmental Protection
Covers gasket installation, cable gland selection, and IP rating requirements for sealed enclosures. Environmental protection is critical for outdoor and industrial deployments.
Lesson 2 • Chassis Grounding and Bonding
Explains chassis ground points, bonding straps, and star grounding topology for noise and safety. Grounding errors cause EMI, shock hazards, and signal integrity problems.
Lesson 3 • PCB and Component Mounting
Teaches PCB standoff installation, conformal coating clearance, and heat sink attachment for chassis mounting. Proper mounting prevents stress fractures and thermal issues.
Lesson 4 • Panel Wiring and Dress
Covers wire routing from panel components to internal PCBs with service loops and strain relief. Neat wire dress improves serviceability and reduces vibration-induced failures.
Lesson 5 • Hardware and Fastener Selection
Covers screw types, thread standards, standoffs, and torque specifications for electronic assemblies. Correct fastener selection prevents mechanical failure and PCB damage.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsQuality Inspection and Workmanship Standards
Quality Inspection and Workmanship Standards
Lesson 1 • X-Ray Inspection for Hidden Joints
Covers X-ray imaging of BGA, QFN, and hidden solder joints for void and bridging detection. X-ray inspection addresses defects invisible to optical methods.
Lesson 2 • Automated Optical Inspection Basics
Explains AOI system operation, programming, and false-call management for high-volume inspection. AOI complements visual inspection by providing consistent, repeatable coverage.
Lesson 3 • Defect Documentation and Corrective Action
Teaches nonconformance reporting, root cause analysis, and corrective action tracking for assembly defects. Systematic documentation drives process improvement and prevents recurrence.
Lesson 4 • Industry Workmanship Standards Overview
Introduces internationally recognized workmanship standards for soldering, wiring, and assembly. Understanding standard structure enables consistent accept/reject decisions.
Lesson 5 • Solder Joint Visual Inspection
Covers wetting angle, fillet geometry, and surface texture criteria for through-hole and SMT joints. Visual inspection is the primary quality gate after soldering operations.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsFunctional Testing and Troubleshooting
Functional Testing and Troubleshooting
Lesson 1 • Rework, Repair, and Retest Workflow
Integrates rework skills with retesting protocols to confirm fault resolution and assembly integrity. Structured retest prevents shipping repaired assemblies with residual defects.
Lesson 2 • Test Equipment Operation
Covers multimeter, oscilloscope, and power supply operation for assembly verification. Correct instrument use is the prerequisite for all functional and diagnostic testing.
Lesson 3 • Signal Tracing and Circuit Analysis
Applies oscilloscope and logic probe techniques to trace signals through functional blocks. Signal tracing isolates faults to specific stages before component-level diagnosis.
Lesson 4 • Component-Level Fault Diagnosis
Covers in-circuit resistance, diode, and transistor testing to identify failed components. Component-level diagnosis follows stage isolation and precedes targeted rework.
Lesson 5 • Power-Up and Smoke Test Procedures
Teaches current-limited power-up, voltage rail sequencing, and thermal monitoring for first-article testing. Controlled power-up prevents catastrophic damage from assembly errors.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Career changer: seeking a skilled trade with strong manufacturing job demand.
Recent graduate: building practical technical skills beyond classroom theory alone.
Hobbyist maker: wanting professional-grade techniques for personal electronics projects.
Military veteran: translating hands-on technical service experience into civilian manufacturing roles.
Production worker: upgrading from general assembly to specialized electronics technician work.
Vocational student: supplementing school training with industry-standard assembly and wiring skills.
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