Engine Latest Gift to College in Caterpillar’s Historic Partnership
Tuesday, August 14, 2012
The long-standing relationship between Caterpillar Inc. and Pennsylvania College of Technology, marked by student support that ranges from financial aid to substantial instructional equipment, continues with the donation of a 2011 C9.3 diesel engine.
The recent gift to the college’s School of Natural Resources Management resulted from the efforts of Caterpillar partners Randy Fetterolf, corporate recruiter for Cleveland Brothers Equipment Co. Inc., assisted by Karl Quinn, training manager for Alban Tractor Co. Inc.
“Caterpillar has once again shown support for the students in our programs,” said Mary A. Sullivan, dean of the school. “Responding to this rapidly changing industry is financially challenging, and this donation ensures that our graduates enter the workforce ready to work with the most current technology.”
Sullivan and Claude T. Witts, head of the Diesel Equipment Technology Department, were on hand to accept the donation at the Schneebeli Earth Science Center near Allenwood.
The fully functional engine, compliant with U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 2011 Tier 4 emissions regulations, will be used to instruct students in the latest emission-systems operation and troubleshooting procedures.
The engine is designed to optimize fuel consumption and accommodate B20 biofuel; its diesel particulate filter reduces maintenance costs through reduced oil-change intervals.
For more information about diesel equipment technology, and other "degrees that work" in the School of Natural Resources Management, call 570-320-8038.
For more about Penn College, email the Admissions Office or call toll-free 800-367-9222.
The recent gift to the college’s School of Natural Resources Management resulted from the efforts of Caterpillar partners Randy Fetterolf, corporate recruiter for Cleveland Brothers Equipment Co. Inc., assisted by Karl Quinn, training manager for Alban Tractor Co. Inc.
“Caterpillar has once again shown support for the students in our programs,” said Mary A. Sullivan, dean of the school. “Responding to this rapidly changing industry is financially challenging, and this donation ensures that our graduates enter the workforce ready to work with the most current technology.”Sullivan and Claude T. Witts, head of the Diesel Equipment Technology Department, were on hand to accept the donation at the Schneebeli Earth Science Center near Allenwood.
The fully functional engine, compliant with U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 2011 Tier 4 emissions regulations, will be used to instruct students in the latest emission-systems operation and troubleshooting procedures.
The engine is designed to optimize fuel consumption and accommodate B20 biofuel; its diesel particulate filter reduces maintenance costs through reduced oil-change intervals.
For more information about diesel equipment technology, and other "degrees that work" in the School of Natural Resources Management, call 570-320-8038.
For more about Penn College, email the Admissions Office or call toll-free 800-367-9222.