Launch price ends today, today · --:--:--
For electricians, maintenance techs and controls guys

300+ visual maps, cheat sheets and diagrams for industrial automation

The Automation Field Maps put PLCs, ladder logic, sensors, 4‑20 mA, motor controls, VFDs, HMI, SCADA and industrial networks on one-page maps you can pull up on your phone at the panel.

Learn it fast, check it on the job and take the controls calls that pay more.

Automation Field Maps: 20 volumes, 300+ visual maps
20 topics, from PLC basics to fault finding Every map organized by area Open it on your phone, tablet or laptop Updates included
⚡ Instant access💳 One-time payment📱 100% digital
What's inside

Everything you get inside the Automation Field Maps

A controls reference library built to learn, review and look things up fast, organized the way you work on the floor.

PLC From ZeroPLC From Zero
Ladder Logic Step by StepLadder Logic Step by Step
Digital I/ODigital I/O
Analog I/O: 4‑20 mA and 0‑10 VAnalog I/O: 4‑20 mA and 0‑10 V
Industrial SensorsIndustrial Sensors
Process InstrumentationProcess Instrumentation
Reading Electrical PrintsReading Electrical Prints
Contactors, Relays and OverloadsContactors, Relays and Overloads
Motor Starting CircuitsMotor Starting Circuits
Variable Frequency DrivesVariable Frequency Drives
HMI BasicsHMI Basics
SCADA SystemsSCADA Systems
Industrial NetworksIndustrial Networks
Industrial PneumaticsIndustrial Pneumatics
Industrial HydraulicsIndustrial Hydraulics
Industrial SymbolsIndustrial Symbols
Fault FindingFault Finding
Preventive and Predictive MaintenancePreventive and Predictive Maintenance
Practice ProjectsPractice Projects
Solved ExercisesSolved Exercises
Who it's for

Who are the Field Maps for?

01

Electricians moving into industrial

You can wire anything. Now you want to read the logic behind it and take the plant and controls work that pays more per hour.

02

Maintenance techs

You need the symbol, the wiring and the next check in front of you while the line is down and the supervisor is watching.

03

Electromechanical techs and millwrights

You already know the machine. The maps fill in the PLC, the sensors and the drive so you stop waiting on the controls guy.

04

Apprentices and trade school students

Every topic on one page, so you review faster than flipping through a 600-page textbook the night before the test.

05

Guys starting from zero

Plain words, one idea per map and a ladder or wiring drawing on every topic. No engineering degree needed.

06

Guys who take side jobs

Pump panels, conveyors, drives and small-shop machines. The maps keep the reference in your pocket when you quote and fix them on your own time.

A page from the Automation Field Maps
Special launch condition

Get it at the launch price for a limited time

Get the full Automation Field Maps with all 20 topics, 300+ visual maps and the 8 bonus files included.

I want the full Field Maps
All organized

Everything in one place

Maps, cheat sheets, diagrams and bonus files in one digital library that's easy to search.

300+ visual maps across 20 topics
Cheat sheets for every area of automation
Ladder and wiring diagrams explained step by step
Bonus quick-reference files for the job
Digital access with updates included
Works on your phone, tablet or laptop
Made to study at home and check at the panel
US practice: Allen-Bradley, NEMA, 120 VAC and 24 VDC
Extras

Plus you also get these 8 bonuses

BONUS #1

Industrial Symbols

● DIGITAL BONUS

Industrial Symbols Visual Guide

A quick reference with the symbols every tech needs to recognize on a print: ANSI/JIC, IEC, P&ID and fluid power.

What it does: Read any print without guessing
BONUS #2

Fault-Finding Checklist

● DIGITAL BONUS

Fault-Finding Checklist

A step-by-step method to check sensors, motors, control circuits and drives in the right order.

What it does: Find the fault before you swap parts
BONUS #3

Quick-Reference Tables

● DIGITAL BONUS

Quick-Reference Tables

Wire sizes, motor FLA, 4-20 mA scaling, conversions and connection data in one place.

What it does: The number you need, in seconds
BONUS #4

Maintenance Templates

● DIGITAL BONUS

Industrial Maintenance Templates

Ready-to-print sheets to log inspections, PM routes and equipment checks.

What it does: Organize the PM work without starting from scratch
BONUS #5

150 Side-Job Projects

● DIGITAL BONUS

150 Automation Side-Job Projects

A bank of 150 small controls jobs you can take on: pump panels, conveyors, timers, drives. Each with the scope and typical market price range.

What it does: Pick one › Quote it › Do it
BONUS #6

Self-Test Kit

● DIGITAL BONUS

Complete Self-Test Kit

Questions and answers to check yourself on every topic before an interview, an exam or your first controls job.

What it does: Know what you know, and what you don't
BONUS #7

Diagram Bank

● DIGITAL BONUS

Print-Ready Diagram Bank

Ladder, wiring and loop diagrams you can print, mark up and keep in the truck.

What it does: Explain the job with one drawing
BONUS #8

Safe Startup

● DIGITAL BONUS

Safe Startup and LOTO Sheets

Lockout/tagout steps, pre-start checks and commissioning sheets to start a machine the safe way.

What it does: Go home with all ten fingers
Step by step

Access the maps in a few minutes

Simple checkout, instant access and unlimited use on any device.

1

Get your access

Pick the Automation Field Maps and finish the secure checkout.

2

Check your email

Right after payment you get your access to the library.

3

Open the library

Read the maps online or download the PDFs to your phone, tablet or laptop.

4

Use it anywhere

At the panel, in the truck, on the plant floor or at home after the shift.

5

Get the updates

New maps and fixes show up in the same library at no extra cost.

Straight from the trade

What the guys in the trade say

Electricians and maintenance techs on what it takes to move into controls, in their own words.

✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“I was hired as an industrial electrician. I've taught myself as much PLC stuff as I could (still learning. Forever learning!). Now PLCs is a regular part of my job.”

u/IndividualMap4908 · r/PLC
Industrial electrician who moved into PLCs
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“Get into automation equipment, servos and plc troubleshooting. Easy money.”

u/Familiar-Molasses-56 · r/IndustrialMaintenance
Maintenance tech, automated manufacturing
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“Journeyman at my local in the resi program are getting $44, but you’re right you do industrial or commercial you’re getting $65”

u/itzspooky_mp3 · r/electricians
Journeyman electrician
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“I started as a Journeyman electrician I still have no sort of degree and have worked my way up to head of Automation at a foundry.”

u/Clevayn · r/PLC
Journeyman turned head of automation
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“I’m currently in a job where I was also promised to be taught how to get into the PLC program, read ladder logic and make changes to the program.”

u/SomewhereLess682 · r/IndustrialMaintenance
Industrial electrical maintenance, 8 years
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“I made friends with the head engineer of the machine I worked on for 4 years when I first got to that company and in those 4 years I was able to become a level 4 technician and learned all kinds of new things. Like troubleshooting in the PLC's and basic PLC editing.”

u/Greasewoodandiron · r/IndustrialMaintenance
Level 4 maintenance technician
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“To me it doesn’t seem to be a overly complicated program but as someone that has never programmed a PLC it can seem a little intimidating.”

u/crny1 · r/PLC
Getting started with PLCs
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“I don't want to guess, I want to know.”

u/waffleslaw · r/PLC
Controls troubleshooting
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“I'm lucky if the paper copy is present and legible, much less correct.”

u/SailorJoe45 · r/PLC
Field controls tech
✓ STRAIGHT FROM THE TRADE

“I am currently an Automation Engineer and I started as an electrician. I then took a job as an electro-mechanical technician before moving into an engineering technician role that led to an Automation engineering role. I am based in the US. I started this journey when I was 20 and I am now 43.”

u/m1kr0m0l3 · r/PLC
Electrician turned automation engineer

Real comments from r/PLC, r/IndustrialMaintenance and r/electricians, shown to explain who the maps are for. They are not reviews of this product. Inspired by what electricians and maintenance techs share online. Results vary.

Get your access

Get the Automation Field Maps

One payment. Instant access. No subscription.

Complete access

Field Maps + 8 bonus files

Regular price $297
$27one-time payment

For the guy who wants the whole controls library, not just the basics.

  • 300+ visual maps, cheat sheets and diagrams
  • 20 complete topics, organized by area
  • 8 bonus files included
  • PLCs and ladder logic
  • Sensors, 4‑20 mA and instrumentation
  • Motor controls, contactors and overloads
  • VFDs, HMI and SCADA
  • Networks, pneumatics and hydraulics
  • Instant digital access, lifetime access
Get the Field Maps for $27 →

🔒 Secure checkout · 7‑day money-back guarantee

7
Zero risk

7‑day guarantee, no questions asked

Open the maps. Use them at the panel, in the shop or at home. If in 7 days they're not what you expected, email us and get a full refund.

100% back. No forms, no hassle.

Read the full refund policy
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Do I need experience in automation?

No. The maps start at what a PLC is and build up one idea per page. If you already work in the trade, you can jump straight to the topic you need.

Is it in English and for the US?

Yes. Everything is in English and follows US practice: Allen-Bradley first, NEMA starters, 120 VAC and 24 VDC control, ANSI/JIC symbols, with IEC where it helps.

Can I use it on my phone?

Yes. Open the library on your phone, tablet or laptop, read online or download the PDFs.

Is it a video course?

No. It's a visual reference library: maps, cheat sheets, diagrams and quick tables you can read in a minute and look up on the job.

Is it good for apprentices and students?

Yes. Each topic fits on single pages, so it's built for review and test prep.

Does it work for techs who already work in a plant?

Yes. Most maps are made as a quick reference for the day to day: the symbol, the wiring, the next check.

Does it replace training, a license or safety rules?

No. The maps are a study and reference tool. Work on live equipment only if you are qualified, follow NFPA 70E, lockout/tagout and your plant's procedures, and check the manufacturer's manual.

How do I get my access?

Right after payment you get access to the online library by email and on the confirmation screen.

⚠️ Safety: these maps are for learning and reference. They don't replace a license, NFPA 70E, lockout/tagout, local codes or the equipment manual. If you're not qualified for live work, don't do it.

Get the Field Maps · $27 →